davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10

dRAH-The receipts Of both Wheat and Corn were
very light and the demand moderate; prices how
ever were maintained for prime lots best white wheat
OF prime quality was lot offered. Receipts of Wheat
we're 1916 bushels white and 1858 bushes red Sales of
white were condned to 100 bushels inferior ut 50 co.
25 red were 22oo bushels at 50 60 to U.s. with
bushels white md 1896 bushels yellow Sales Of white
1880 bushels at OF and 5000 bushels at 81 TO- Sales OF
yellow were zoo bushels Western at 80 cents Receipts
Of Oats 7090 bushels and sales 5000 bushels st 40
to "a cente 200 bneheis at A cents 900 bushels at 81
cents and 246 damp at 35 cents all weight Or Rye 2B8
buahes received with sale ofl60 buahes Maryland
cents.
PEraoLEun- is somewhat excited; Il 10 baev-
ed under sdyces received the Gable; and refined
advanced 10 10 gallo u; 10, however, difficult to
quote price here. the market s bare of stock
inay Is AZ to 49c Crude has advanced In Pitsburg
10 &c gallon, and is quoted Of 15 to loo per gallon.
PRov1sIoNs-There is e very nne feeling among hold
ers and with an active joebing demand, pTces fully
maintained. We report Gales this morning Of Is hhdp
Bacon Sdes back bone Mt 21o 10 hhds do shoulders
nt 1ec.
SALT Market Is quiet and rather heavy. with prices
scarcely maintained.
WH1sKEY-There was sale yesterday, not yet report-
Cd, Of so bbls Western at 50 &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10

| E,tr, sta,a '-'''''.............F U
Sinner Wssicrn '''..'''''.'''''.'.'.....' ,o9 40
49, wo.,r 6pt9 as
- Gh;n ra =. B9 40
EIfra n, To- ,r.Jn 'P 'h'p orahda...... a09 AZ
E1tra aoDasaa '-''''''.'..--........ 6"61ll 40
| -. e. TnI ''....-.....--........ %
souTuFns e. o, 1904 10
aaiaa go ~, ao iuacUVe and prlced arc heavy
mnn nna s1 on "a sYo pos es Ss ~ 10 Si0 20 Tor com
o.n.nI,S r. 90, CT T ioI era ano ianiiy orands.
nrIres are n,mino, ID out Htae ouerlng' anu
hyp b Ionn III. ,,ou,.. :, ,, .
100 bbIs nj s6 6o to ss OK fa'o'' "e ho'ice saes o
made of 30o bs Gaiorio af ~ an i ouyers SAes ~ero
WHE.rNThe marIo, Is w ~ s,,,c on uu, o, a., , A. =
,nferor ar,dna @ ,s a , na the prices OF the
sales are b00 tuabes nav uhitn 80 s a Inc
RyEIa IN Jnitod ronnast at 1S - es as e1 oo
81 o5 fr tsa anS ~ S % W ~ W e'c fof western;
R.nrrv ISIr H. n.a,r % n IT,, ~ eHnna. nau.
OaTaTbo rnmrar sinda aro Az, a wi'nout cnhhge.
ticn saIea of a5 mn hnahais at 90 - ~ VIC no
to AZ" for Ei,wautae to 1or eroe @ .S o ohcago; -
and Gi,c for Stat wv " ''i''' W " o'o iof iowa.
s,;Sbtv redncod a., -.a Tha saiS ae.ss pus at
hmsheis nj TOO ,or ,,,aa.a 1a ' iciuae ioVooo
10 8Dc for sornd Weutern m,r,d n.; - @ IN ~
Round shinnu narcos ann whiIo w,S a. ;vT Ue Ior
CoFrEEETne market is ipactixe bn1 .tad s % 3o,l
not learn of saIes of in,nortancn " '''"'. "e"o
CofTos NThcro IL ia Inf ij,,io inor;r, Tho ,.
clored very heavily at our red ced a,,rea rhE sass
ARC S9n hai,a Wa ,uoto. 'S" >s" he"'e'. Aho S"es
Upiand Ey,r;5o yo,r. ronr
Or inary... al 10 40 %
Low Mftdling M a. - 90
Middhng -. 80 81 ~ 40
Good Middlipr 40 Al Al 90
EaGs-The market ia I'm buycr's favor. salo. a. o. =.
Csc 10. ( esh state and Western 0 ~ ~
HAy.-we notice a firm market Mt 7bc for sbipn,ne
and 81 to 81 10 for retail nuaiities " ava 'N'pP'Hs'
howeyer 1rm in tbeir yIewa Wa 40 not iorn n1 , a'
transactions of moment Wv A'' ''''D 'i "ns
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE. August 7-CoFFRE-Without activity;
prices are fully maintained.
CoTToN-ts quiet. with a decline in Mid .ln8 Uplands
OF 40 per ID. Quote now at $3.50.
fLoUR-Ihere Is good joobtng trade, inquiry being
principally for new Flour We report sales to day Of
le0 os Western winter Wheat extra at $12 CO. We
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10

Stock on hand and on shpbosrd not cleared s5ss7
The expor's include 1881 bales for New York, 1909
bales for Liverpool 1876 bales for Providence r. and
186 bales for Philadelphia.
SUGAR AND MoLAssEs-There have been no recei pts
from the coast since yesterday. The market stil con-
tinues very dull and prices for round lots very r-
regular. The only 50 o report to-day s lot of
20 hhds OF Cuba Sugar on private terms Tho retail
trade Is dull at l6, 16 to 6 c fair to prime ana II
TO for yellow and white clarified In Molasses there
s little OF no demand for round Ios there ia quite
brisk retail business doing at 55 to 68c per gallon
FREIGHTs.-The rate for Liverpool by the Florida
which lett yesterdas, 7<d per lb for Cotton. TO
HaYre by sail 1Ac b for Cotton The rate by stesm
to New York aud Boston is to 1l<o ID for Cotton
md 100 per bhl for Flour and by sail to 9Gc per b
for Cotton and 46c Dbl for -Four bark was taken
up on Wednesday at 1l4c per b for Cotton to Hayre
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10

RicR-Kemains without change The sales Include
100 bags Rangoon at sX to loo.
Sua.h-The market for raw is dull and heavy We
quote fair to good refining at 10 to 10 c The sales
are to the jobbipg trade andncude 750 hhds ut 10 To-
10 to 1SHo for Ouba; 13Hto lxo for Porto Rico and
70 for tank bottoms There s fair demand for refined
1oc; soft white st 16h to &c., and crushed powdered
TALLow1s and quito steady; sales include
10000 los at 12H to 12kc.
STEknINE-RemninsA about tho Same, We notlce saleB
of42000 lbs at 10 to az.
GnEAsR Tho transactions amount to $4,000 lbs, q.
10tSto I2Xc.
TEAs.-rhe general features Of tho market remain
about rs noted previously. fair inquiry for invoices
is quoted but the rnesa Of holders checks trade to
aolne extent. Sales to-day unimportant
WHIsKRI.-The market stu remains dull and nomi-
nal
fnR1oHrs.-To London. a, 900 bushels corn at Sd.
aud per steamer 1000 boxe. cheens at Sos To Glas-
gow 1000 bushels corn at 3d. and per steamer, $4,000
bushels corn at sgd. Iahan bark with 81 600 bushes
corn, to Cork for orderc, at 4s Cd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-10

EIporIa OF Cotton
FROM THE CHARLESTON, g. O.. COMMENCING frr
sRPTRMnEn, 1895. AUGUST 8, 1865, INcLus1yr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-23
Uncertainties of the Law.

The Troy Wing tells story of
a case at law in New York State.
In 1855 man was run over by
the Hudson River Railroad, and
his wife sued the company for
damage. The case was first tried
before a Justice and the plaintiff
non-suited. She then appealed to
the Supreme Court and the non
suit was taken off. She then tried
the case before another Justice,
and got $4,000 damages. The
railroad company appealed, and
the fourth trial was held in the
Supreme Court, the verdict of
$1,000 being affirmed. The rail-
road company again appealed, and
the fifth trial was had before the
New York Court of Appeals, which
reversed the former decisions and
ordered new trial before JUS
tice. This gave rise to the sixth
trial, which came off before anoth-
er Justice, who non-suited the
plaintiff. She again appealed, and
the seventh trial took place before
the Supreme Court, which this
time affirmed the non-suit, but the
lady again appealed to the highest
court, and the eighth trial was
had before the Court of Appeals
in April last. This court reversed
all the former decisions, and sent
the case down to the Justice to be-
gin again. Thus after eleven
years contest in the courts, and
eight trials, the case is where it
started in the Justices Court in
1855.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-23

has faithfully observed it since p
If he is not, we may well exclainl
with Jonah-"Out of He'll have /
cried unto thee" as | presume we
are staying somewhere in that eli
mate at present.
In conclusion, l beg of you to
inform us, to what nation do we
belong?
A friend at our elbow suggests
that we belong to the 'V'S'n-the
hieroglyphics I suppose means the
United States of America, turned
up side down, as you can see
We are not antiquarian enough to
understand the "thing," so for the
present farewell Yours, G.
Pleasant Plains, Aug. Ia, 1866.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-23

CURE FOR CORNs.-Put the feet
for half an hour, two or three
nights successfully, in a pretty
strong solution of common soda.
The alkali dissolves the indurated
cuticle, and the corns fall out spon-
taneously, leaving small cavity,
which soon fills. The recipe is
vouched for by an exchange, as a
certain remedy. Should it prove
so, it will entitle the author to the
toe-felt thanks of many a sufferer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-23

ed upon their soil or within its
jurisdiction, and the enfranchised
slaves in all States of the Union
should be received in communion
with all their inhabitants, and
equal protection in every right of
person and property.
Eighth. While all regard as ut
terly invalid and never to be as
sumed, or made of binding force
any obligation incurred, for ma
king war against the United States,
we hold the debt of the nation to
be sacred and inviolable, and we
proclaim our purposes in discharg-
ing this as in performing all other
national obligations to maintain
unimpaired and unimpeached the
honor and faith of the public.
Ninth. 1t is the duty of the Ma
tional Government to recognize
the services of the Federal soldiers
and sailors in the contest Just
closed, by meeting promptly and
fully all their just and rightful
claims for the services they have
rendered the nation, and by ex-
tension to those who have sur
vived and to the widows and or
phans of those who have fallen,
the most generous and considerable
care.
Tenth. In Andrew johnson,
President of the United States.
who in his great office has proved
steadfast in his devotion to the
laws and interests of his country,
unmoved by prosecutions and UNI
deserved reproach, having faith i'm
measurable in the people and the
principle of the government, we
recognize a chief magistrate wor-
thy of the nation and equal to the
great crisis upon which his lot
is cast, and we tender to him in
the discharge of his high and re-
sponsible duties, our profound re-
spect and assurance of our cordial
and sincere support.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-23

Gen. Scott, the commandment of
South Carolina, has issued strin-
gent orders in consequence of the
increase in theft, vagrancy, and
drunkenness among the freedmen,
in which he says that the total dis
regard by the freedmen to keep
their contracts must result in their
restitution and starvation, unless
the evil is checked; therefore, it is
ordered that the men or women
who neglect their labor shall be ar
rested and made to work on the
public roads. Those convicted for
non.capital crimes shall be impris-
oned and compelled to labor as
convicts on the islands, from sum
set to sunrise.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-23

A SIMPLE REMEDY..-A New
Hampshire gentleman says: "Take
two large tablespoonful of cologne
and two teaspoonfuls of salt, mix
them together in a small bottle
every time you have any acute af,
lection of the nerves or neuralgia,
simply breathe the fumes in your
nose from the bottle, and you will
be Immediately relieved"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-23
lawrence. massachusetts. Is h

Lawrence, Massachusetts, Is IN
great excitement over the discove-
ry Of the body of a dead child a few
months old, who died OF starva-
ton and neglect in the den of an
old bag who receives young chill
dren to "board' for a dollar a week.
The children received are mostly
from single women, though she has
also married customers. The au-
thorities are thoroughly investisa-
ting the matter.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-23
CAUSE OF CHoLERA.-The New
w. S. SoUTHwoRTH.

CAUSE OF CHoLERA.-The New
York Herald says, concerning chol-
era in that city: "Thus far ali the
facts developed in regard to the
spread of cholera, 60 to confirm
the theory that those who observe
the ordinary rules of personal
cleanliness, and who pay attention
to their diet and the proper ven
tillation of their dwellings, have
but little to fear from it. Not a
single death has as yet occurred
from the disease. which has not
been directly traceable to a viola
ton of one or more of these pre-
cautions"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-23

The frank way in which some
of our country contemporaries dis
cuss their own domestic affairs is
very charming, not to say interest
ing to the great public.-[N 0.
Times.
Sensible, indeed. Some editors
are given too much to this prac-
tice. Newspaper readers do not
care to have obtruded upon their
attention, matters purely of do
mestic nature, that neither inter-
ests nor amuses them. "What is
one mans meat is another's pois-
on" frequently, in such cases.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-23

A big-souled man in Northamp-
ton, Mass, recently charged a fami-
ly of mourners six cents for four
small verbenas and little rose
bud, needed to complete the deco,
ration of q coffin.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-23
INSOLVENCY.

DURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk of
4 the County Court of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion Of the administra-
tor of the estate of A. j. flaming. dec, Of
the insolvency Of said decedent's estate no.
tice is hereby given to all persons having
claims against sad estate to present them to
the Clerk of said Court, authenticated, on or
before December 2Tst. 4 s66, for pro rata
distribution, or they win be forever debarred.
juLs FL 1856. II. II. FRANKLIN, Idm.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-23
The Hartford Press tolls Of .

The Hartford Press tells of a
dog in that city that has lost his
voice. When strangers pass he
rushes out, goes through the mo-
tons with great vigor, bristles up,
jumps about and wags his jaws,
but not sound comes forth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-23
Two young men attempted t

Two young men attempted to
outrage young woman named
Kennewick, near Allegheny, Pa,
a fortnight ago, and one of them
named Cash succeeded before her
cries brought assistance. The
men were arrested, but Cash has
been released, having married the
woman. An original style of
courtship.-[M 0. Times.
Such proceedings may suit Pu-
ritan morals, but it would not
work we'll in more civilized and re-
fined communities. What a blot
on the name of humanity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-23
sMEsWPHES.
Letter from an Old Friend

For the Fayettep,ltc Observer.
MEMPHIS, August 18th, 1866:
~ O. Wallace, Esq, Fayetteville,
Tenn.-DEAR SIR: Since my re-
turn home from Fayetteville, ]
have been in correspondence with
Col. Sam. Tate, President of the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad,
in relation to tariff of charges on
cotton, &C., hoping that he would
so manage matters that it could
be made to the interest of the
planters of Lincoln county to ship
their cotton to this market, which
is one of the best in the United
States. | am just in receipt Ola
letter from Col. Tate, dated Chat
tanooga, August 9th, in which,
among other things, he says:
owe will use every possible eff
tort, both by reasonableness
of rates, and q proper exertion fol
business, to bring trade to Mem
phis," and 1--WE are now revising our
Freight Tariff and expect to re-
duce the price of transportation
of cotton to about one-half the
present rates before the new crop
comes to market" Now, the
present rate on bale of cotton
from Huntsville to this city, is six
dollars and fifty cents, and / sup
pose the revised rates will be about
three dollars and fifty cents or
possibly less, and as Huntsville is
nearer than Shelbyville to many
of your planters, and not much
farther from any of them, l hope
and believe, it will be to their ad-
vantage to ship to this point, and
if sent to "Southworth & Nance"
it will be sold for the very highest
price the market will bear.
We have good deal Of anxiety
and some excitement here on the
subject of cholera, some of the
physicians asserting that several
cases have already occurred and
proved fatal, while others say such
is not the fact-that these cases
were cholera mOrbuS. As the dis
ease seems to be going all over the
country, no doubt but that we
will have it at Memphis soon; but
time can only determine, and l
trust in any event that by care
and proper attention we may not
have it in its violent form. Our
"colored" or freedmen popula-
ton, however, is very large and
very much crowded, and l fear
they will suffer greatly. They
have no careful masters and kind
now to look after their
health and comfort, and the result
Is that death is reaping a rich har-
vest through the Southern country.
Hoping my old home may not
be visited by the monster cholera,
with much kind regard, 1 am,
Your friend, &C.,
w. S. SoUTRwoRTH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-23

People are now eating horse
beef in France and Germany in
preference to any other kind of
meat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-23

A boy only nine years of age,
was sent to the work-house in
Nashville the other day, for steal
ing eight or nine chickens.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-23
The Camphor Remedy for
Cholera.


Cholera.
From the Cincinnati Gazette
Great Interest is just now feltin
the successful cure of the cholera
by DR.. Rabini, of Naples. Cam
lphor, as cure for cholera, has
long been used by both schools of
medicine, and DR.. Ruhni's innova-
ton consists in the method of pre-
pairing the remedy. The essen
tial facts of the case l will now
state as they have been reported
here by an English gentleman.
DIR. R,eb,m57s preparation con-
sists of equal parts by weight of
camphor and spirits, and to the
power thus obtained he attributes
his success in the treatment of the
disease. And here / may say
that the quantity of camphor
which water will take up is small.
To obtain, therefore, the "satura-
ted spirits of camphor of Rubi'ss, "
it is necessary to distil spirits of
wine, and get rid of SO much of
its water as will bring it to sixty
degrees over proof: in which con-
dition it will dissolve and hold in
solution its own weightof camphor.
We are informed that our drug
gists find it necessary to use alco-
hol of 9S per cent. above proof
The composition is simply to put
in as much camphor as the spirits
will dissolve.-ED.]
With this saturated spirits of
camphor," DIR. Rubin, an eminent
Neapolitan physician, has treated
in Naples five hundred and ninety
two cases of Asiatic cholera with
out the loss of a single patient.
OF these 592 cases, 200 were cured
in the royal aims house; IL in the
royal poor house, and l66 in the
third Swiss regiment of Wolff.
That the 81 cases treated by DR..
Rubini in the public institutions
were all genuine cases of Asiatlc
cholera, and some "terribly Sc
we're" and that all recovered, the
evidence Of the following distin-
guished individuals, with their Of
fetal seals attached, sufficiently at
tests: II Generate Governatore
Ricel; II Maggiore Commandante
Nicola Form; II Capitano Com
mandante Filippo Rucci; Colonel
Eduoro Wolff.
"When a man is seized with the
cholera he should at once" says
Rubini, ''lie down, be well wrapped
up in blankets, and take every
five minutes four drops of the sat-
urated tincture of camphor. In
very severe cases the dose ought
to be increased to from five to
twenty drops every five minutes.
In the case of a man in advanced
age accustomed to take wine and
spirits, where the drug given in
drops has no effect, give a small
coffee spoonful every five minutes,
and in a very short time the COW
eted reaction will occur. Ordina-
rily, in two, three, or four hours,
abundant perspiration will come
out, and then cure will follow.
The preventive method" writes
DR.. Rubin, sis this: Let those
who are in good health, while liv-
ing in accordance with their usual
habits, take every day five drops
of the saturated spirits of camphor
upon small lump of sugar IVA
ter must never be used as a medi-
um, or the camphor will become
solid, and its cul alive qualities
cease and repeat the dose three
or four times day. Spices, aro-
matte herbs, coffee, tea, and spirit
uous liquors should be avoided"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-23
Tailoring /!
INSOLVENCY.

PURSUANT to an order Of the Clerk Of
Il the County Court Of Lincoln county,
Tenn, upon the suggestion Of the administra-
tor of the estate Of II. y. Mclaughlin, dec. OF
thsfbsoivency Of said decedents estate notice
is hereby given te all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to tbs
Clerk of said Court, autheu ticated, Oh or be-
fore the 9th Of February next. fo- IrS
rata distribution, or they will be forever de-
barred. W. fl. MCLAUGHLIN, Adm.
aug9. 1866.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-23
Pleasant Plains Postoffice

MR.. EDIToR-Wlll you, or some
of your many readers, have the
kindness to explain, "Who is eli
lgible to be postmaster Are the
the remainder of mankind" down
here about Pleasant Plains, to be
shut out from intercourse with the
''whole world" on account of in
eligibility, to fulfil the require
ments of that august assemblage
yclept Legislature?
Have our forefathers laid us un.
der the obligation of importing
gentlemen of Teutonic persuasion,
Or American citizens of African
scent, to fill our offices under the
postal regime, and not allow the
owners of the soil to have word
to say in the matter?
Enlighten our minds, we be-
seech thee, OH this Ito us) all-im-
portant topic.
When does a native born Amer
lean become q citizen of the us?
Certainly not when he is 81 years
of age, Gas he was promised when
a minor;) we have several young
fellows down here just that age,
and surely not when he in addition
has taken the oath of allegiance,
as all of your readers are aware
that hundreds of "good men and
true" have taken said oath and
still are not eligible voters. The
test seems to have been gotten up
expressly for the benefit of a GER
tain party, excluding men on bus
mess, sick, &C., leaving them with
out any chance of getting to vote
at all.
If you see anything "going the
rounds" called Negro Suffrage,
will you have the kindness to send
down about six feet oGit to the
next election and we'll q mean,
we, us, and Nig) pair off, and if
he votes we'll vote too; il ,oe
don't vote the gent of color won't
come up to ''the scratch" either.
Are we to have no chance at all
of exercising the freedom which
the "Men of Iron" of the times
that tried "men's souls" supposed
to be contained in the Declaration
of independence and the Consti-
tuition of the U. S.?
Did not President Lincoln in
one of his proclamations say vir-
tually, clay down your arms,
come back to your allegiance and
you will be forgiven the past?"-
Some of us did so, but now when
the great mans memory is no Ion
ger the stepping-stone to share
lof the "loaves and fishes" the
Eawning sycophants insult his ash
fes by their implacable hatred of
the white man in the South, no
matter where he comes from, or
what his principles are, if found
in the devoted land.
When Moses saw the golden
calf" he threw down the tables of
the law and broke them. So
when our ''conquerors' (?) erected
the everlasting gent of African
persuasion, they trampled the
Constitution under foot to make
room for his "Eboe Highness," the
'poor down trodden African" and
Dinah. In my poor judgment
they find themselves in the same
predicament of the Arab who re-
ceived present of an Elephant
he was too poor to support it, and
courtesy forbade him to give it
away. The RAIDS (no connection
to Railway, the Ready Relief
man, are in the same fix; they
have got the an-i-mule and can
not get rid of it without biting
or trying to bite their neighbor.
Pity Solomon can't revise the
proverbs; he would find something