davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28
Misfellaaepus,
Brevities.

No man is wise or safe but he
that is honest.
Men may blush to hear what
they were not Ashamed to act.
1t were no virtue to bear calam-
ities if we did not feel them.
1t is not the varnish upon o car
riage that gives it strength.
tits better to be light-headei and
light.hearted than light-fngered.
Make no enemies Ae is insig.
nificant indeed who can do no
harm.
When there is spanking breeze
bad children should be put out to
take the air.
slave you read my last speechg"
said a vain orator to friend. ~
hope so," was the reply.
A witty fellow says a hoop-skirt
hanginging out Of door, reminds
him Of the peel OF belle.
"How is the market, neighbor1n
"Very quiet" Anything doing
in cheesei' "Not a mite"
The Great Eastern Is expected
to sail from England with me At
lantic Gable the last of June.
"Don't care much about the
bugs, "said Mr.. Swink, " but the
truth is / have not the blood to
spare"
"Can you tell me, sir, how to
find the sheriff's Office ." ",Yes,
sir, every time you earn five dol
lars spend ten. "
When you hear a young man
throwing scurriTlious remarks
about each young lady that passes,
and slurring at !he character Of
young ladies IN general, set him
down as a villain or brainless
noodle.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28


p" 1t is profitable to be reminded
of death /; that is, It may be maee
profitable. What otner perils did
you meet with ."
81 was in the street when a
horse came running down the street
with great fury. Just as the wag-
on was near me one Of the wheels
struck a post, the wagon was over
turned, and q portion Of it came
within a few inches Of my head.
II it had struck me it would have
fractured my skull"
p" God has protected you to-day
from dangers that you have seen.
May it not be that he daily pro.
tects you from unseen dangers
quite Us threatening ."
IL may be so. 1t is certain that
we do not feel our dependence upon
him as We ought"
:" have had my perils to-day
as we'll as you"
q" All did your train run of the
track ."
No; my perils were of a diff.
ferent kind from yours. In the
first place, came very near los
ing my temper. A man had tax.
en- possession of two seats, and
when poor woman came in, as
there was no other seat vacant,
r,quested him to give her q seat.
lie .efused, and was 80 insolert
that it was with grc.s difficulty
that | kept my temper.
"What was the result ~
"Igave the woman my seat, and
taking his carpet.bag out OF the
seat, occupied it myself"
You are sure you kept your
temper ."
- am cure / did not say or do
anything that could be called ex-
pressivo OF anger. made no re-
lply to his abuse, and l did not lay
hands on him. l acknowledge il
was hard work.
"Ihe more 10 your credit. what
other danger beiell you ."
| was in danger OF losing an op.
portunity OF doing good. At the
II station | had to take au-
other train. While waiting, a
young man camo into the room
and sat down. lie looked very
sad, and conscience whispered that
| should enter into conversation
with him. But had an interes-
ting book with me and did not like
to lay it aside.
After d while l forced myself to
enter into conversation with him,
and found him in a state requiring
religious counsel. Whether my
efforts to benefit hin: will be Of any
permanent benefit to him, /, OF
course, cannot tell, but / know ho
stood in great need of the instruc-
tions endeavored to give him. I
had just finished what 1 had to say
as the train came in sight. | was
thus in great danger OF losing the
lopportunity.-ES. and Chronicte.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28
Foreign snattsrs.
THE IMPENDING WAR.
.bandOnment Of the Proposed cOnforenOc
hustria's Reservations.

The Pays confirms the news that
the Austrian reply accepts, in prin-
ciple, the invitations to o Confer
ence, but with such reservations
and conditions as necesstiates the
exchange Of further communica
tions between the neutral Powers
and the Austrian Government.
The Memorial Diptomatique
says: Austria will not ask fol
territorial changes, but will moi
oppose a free and loyal discussion
upon the pretensions Of other
States"
The London Times says: "It
would be deplorable if the obsti.
macy or ambition of the Govern.
ments representing civilized and
enlightened States should hurry
Europe into war without even the
preliminary trial Of pacific discus.
sion, and yet such is the presen,
prospect OF affairs. The armed
powers have each, in turn, attempt,
ed to withdraw 80 much from the
cognizance of the Conference. that
little Of Importance would be left
for the Conference to consider. A
large share of the responsibility
war will rest with Austria if she
rejects the opportunity the Confer.
ence affords her ofcoming to terms
with her enemies 1t is by nc
means certain that the result o
war will leave Austria with ever
80 much as the Conference woulc
undoubtedly adjudge to her.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28
Sunday geaaiug.
The Perils of a Day.

Two isiends, who dwelt under
the same roof, had spent the day
in travelling by rail in different di
rections and for different objects.
At the close of the day they talked
over, as they were wont to do, the
events of the day.
4" have been exposed TO great
dang gers to day." "said Mr.. Wilkes,
"and | am thankful that l have
escape them all.
Thankful that you have been
preserved, " added Mr.. Gregory
Mr.. Wilkes felt the reproof, and
bowed an acknowledgment.
=" What dangers have you been
exposed to Q" said Mr.. Gregory.
The car l was in ran off the
track, owing to the breaking OF an
axle. We were tossed over the
ties at a fearful rate for some fifty
yards. The coupling broke, and
thus the car was etopped just be-
fore We came to g bridge over a
ra,ine some forty feet deep. II
the car had not been stopped where
it was, it would have gone down
the ravine and been crushed to pie
ces. / knew that We were near
the bridge, and thought it proba'
BILE that we should ail be killed. I"
/" You got a nesrer view ofdeath
than you ever had before. |"
Yes, but the whole thing was
soon ever. ] scarcely know what
my feelings were. My thoughts
turned to Christ 81 the only savi-
or" tis6
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28
The Situation.
STRENGTH OF THE coNrENDING POWERS
I.-PRUssIA

I.-PRUssIA
The area of Prussia is at pres.
'ent 1os,212 English square miles,
or about equal to the combined
territory of Georgia and Florida.
The population, according to the
censrs Of 1864, was 19,3O4,S43,
falling but little below that of the
Northern States of the Union
The great majority of the popula.
tion are Germans (; the total mum.
Der of persons belong to the non.
German nationalities being 2,504,-
no. A considerable portion OF
the latter are feeble remnants OF
small tribes, which are rapidly be-
ling absorbed by the German ma.
tionality. Within the last few
years the Government OF Prussia
made several important additions
to the former dominions, acquiring
first the two Principalities of IIo-
henzollern, next to the important
sea coast district OF Yahde, which
it purchased from Oldenburk, and
more recently the Duchy Of Laun'
burg which was ceded to it by
Austria for a pecuniary conside'
ration. 1t holds, moreover, pos.
session of Schleswig, and avows
its intention to permanently annex
70 Prussia both this Duchy and
that Of Holstein. In point Of ad
minstration, Prussia is not inferi-
or to any other country in the
world. Its finances, unlike those Of
Austria and Italy, are in a sound
condition ; its army discipline has
long been the admiration Of the
entire civilized world. The army,
on q war footing, numbers 70o,0 900
and It's feet consisted, in 1855, Of
81 steamers, s sailing vessels, 40
rowing vessels total. IS war ves-
sells. The ieigning King is VIII
liam l., born in l796, who sue.
ceeded his brother Frederic vii.
liam w., In January, 1861.
The Austrian Empire, ~ pres.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28

Women are a great mystery.
According to Haller wamen bear
hunger longer than men: secord-
ing to Plutarch, they can resist
the effscts Of wine better; accord.
ing to Unger, they grow oidez aid
never bald; according to Pliny,
they are seldom ATTACKED BY lions;
ION the contrary, they viii run al
ter lions y and according 70 Gun
ter, they talk . fowl ,.s.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28

Gus German States" Tho organ
and representative OF the Confede
ration is the Federal Diet, consis.
ting of fPlenipotentiaries Of the sew.
eral States, and permanently loca.
ted in the free city of Frankfort. -
Tho administrative Government
Of the Federal Dict is constituted
in two forms:
1st. As General Assembly OF
Plenum, in which every member
of the Confederation has ut leas,
one vote, and the larger States
have two, three or four votes each;
and second, the Min n Council, OF
Committee Of Confederation, in
which tho eleven largoet States
cast onS vote each, while six votes
are given to tho smaller States, a
number Of them combined having
u joint vote. Tho presidency is
permanently vested in Austria. -
The General Assembly decides on
war aud peace, on the admission
of new members, on any changes
in the fundamental laws or organ
ic institutions but in al, other ca
ses the Minor Council is compe
tent to act both rs legislative anC
executive.
At the time of it's establishment
the Confectionery embraced thirty
nine members, but of these, four
Saxe.Gotha, Anhalt- Rernburg,
A alt.Kocthen and Hesse HON
burg, have become extinct and
two--Ilohenzollcrn-Hec echingen &
hohenzollern -Sigmaringen-- have
been Incorporated with Prussia
leaving, at present thirty.three GOV
creign States. They have togeth
or an area of 242, s67 square miles
and in 1864, n population of over
forty-six million Of people, exceed
ing the aggregate population o
British America, the United State,
Mexico and Central America, ant
being in Europe inferior to that o.
no country except Russia. The
Federal army numbers about 7o0,.
900.
Austria and Prussia belong will
only n part ef their several domin
IONS, to this Confederation Aus
tria with population of 12,s02,
944, Prussia with a population o
l4,sl4,02i. Prussia, therefore
and not Austria, is in point of pop
ulation the first German State
and this priority is still more prom
lnent if we take into account thu
Provinces Of both powers not be
longing to this Confederation.
Deducling the population of tn,
two Great German Powers, a pop
ulation is left for the other State
OF about nineteen hundred thou
sand, with a Federal army OF abou
three hundred thousand. AS tn
record OF the votes of the Fedora
Diet, during the last year show
the great majority Of minor States
side with or least lean towarc
Austria, and it is still commonl,
believed, that soon after an out
break Of war between Austria an,
Prussia, the Diet will declare
Federal war against Prussia.
All parties in Germany, Austria
Prussia, the Minor Governments
and all the political parties anon.
the people, are in favor of ostab
fishing a Central National Parlia
ment, as o step toward the ulti
mate establishment of one German
Empire. This point is therefor,
likely to be one of the results O
the impending war.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28

Little Bobby, at the breakfast ia
bic one morning, broke out in a new
vein. 81 don't want my mother to
marry again." oaid he. why notp
was asked with some surprise.
Because" said he, "i've lost one
father ana | don't want the trouble
OF getting acquainted with another.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-06-28

ent constituted, is divided into 10
Provinces, the area of which is
9a6,sll English square miles, with
a total population, according to
computation, of 80, ,795, 900 souls.
This population is divided, with
respect to race and language, into
no fewer than IL different nation.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-01-17
Convention of West Virginia Sol.
diers at ClarksDurg.

The above Convention met on the 23d
day Of December last, and elected Gen.
RS. Northcott, President, Maj. L. +.
Lang, Secretary, aad Y. ?. Chapiu,
Asst. Secretary.
A Committee Of Nine wera appointed
and reported preamble which sets forth
the necessity Of orsauizi hs Society
similar to the "Society of the Cincin'
natl" formed just after the war Of the
revolution to provide for disabled SOL
diers and the widows and orphans of
their fallen comrades, aud to cultivate
fra,crnal union, brothcrly love and
friendship, aud resolutions to carry out
those objects. .....
The FIRST resolution recommends the
organization of Soldiers Leagues in the
several counties, under the State and
National Leagues.
The second recommends the promo
ton of worthy disabled soldier, to places
Of trust aud profit.
The third directs the Chairman to ap
poiut committee Of eleven, to draft a
plan Of organizing q State Soldiers
League. r. 49,.
The fourth directs the Chairman to
appoin, five delegates from each Con-
cressional District to the National
League.
The fifth appoints the next meeting
of Convention at Clarksburg, February
90, 1906.
Tho Chair appointed the following
committee on organization 49,.
Muior N. Golf, Col. John J. Polsley,
Gen. I. II. Duval, Col. Moses D. Hall,
Capt. Gorld. Of Upsbur, Con. J. A: j.
Lightburn, Capt. O. T.. Irwin, Col. Jos.
Snyder, Major T. F. Lang, Capt. ). IL.
Shuttlewor,h, and Dr.; S..P. Bryan.
Also the following delegates to the
National convention:
First District Major Lot Bowen,
Capt. T. +. Roanc. Capt kuykeudall,
Col. Lockwood, Col. W. B. Curtis.
! Second Di&trict-Captain teilzinser,
Major Hurst, Capt. j. II: Bristor, Capt.
NJ. w. Cobuu, and Capt. a: G. Moore.
Third Dstriet-Col.hJ. J. Polsley,
Gen. j. H. Obey, Msjoy H: Slack, and
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-01-17

Benjamin 3. Marshall and Angus
Frccke, recently committed for The
murder 81 German, named Forester, al
Boyd's Hill, near Pittsburg, q short
time since, were executed on the 18th
Marshall made confession before the
trial, duplicating Frecke, WHO, although
the testimony against him wa' conclu
sive, persisted in declaring his innocence
to the last, calling on Marshall, on the
scafrold, 10 clear him Of tho charge
Martha Grinder, convicted Of poisoning
several persons, will be executed on
Friday next.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-01-17

F4yEl:rrr,,I.I Cous !, (, vote Of Fey
etc county 1t the fall election was =, =
sn iI senate.-Henry NJ. Mathews 4:
HnSlsv Workman, 35. House Of: Del
se,t.sMj.mos 8. Cassidy, Unionl CD
Wesley j. FAR, 81. Richard A AZ g!
nigap, !5s. James II. MIXER, f1.@' oA1'
kincaid, I. @ -. -
MILITARY LEGIsLATURE.-The army
will be we'll represented 10 tho Leg.slaa.
turc this winter. In the Senate arc
Gen. I. n. Duval, Capts. j. S. Burdett'
aud +. NJ. Corley. In tho House, Col.
". B.. Curtis, Col. D. D. johnson, II. 1t.
Col W. 8. Witcher, Capt. Peter Darnet
Capt. j. H. Bristor, Capt. IL: G. Nc
Whorter, Chaplain T. H. Trimmer, Or.
ID. s. Pinnell, and Dr.. SIP. Stidger. /
PETITIONS. In view Of the action OF
the Legislature on the constitutional
amendment, petitions are cIrcql at'pg 10
Jackson county and other parts Of the
State, 10 favor Of its adoption and sub
mission to the people at the spring cleo;
tions. For somewhat different purpose
petitions arc said to DO iq preparation
by the "reorgaDized" Democrats and
"reco instructed" rebels 10 this State;
Their prayer is that Congress will make
good to this State the guaranty ola repub'
| lican form ofgovcrnmcnt provided in the
United States Constitution. They affect
to consider our State Government anti.
republican on account of test oaths and
similar articles which arc somewhat in
convenient to those oftbeir faith. When
tho petition receives any attention from
Congress we will promptly make q note
Of it. -.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-01-17
STATE NEWS.
From tho TAeeliqg MteHigencer.]

TAXEs.-The following orc the coun.
ties paying the most taxes into the
State Treasury, with tho amounts for
the year 1865: Ohio, S41.733 IS; JEFF.
ferson, II ,345 73; Berkeley, s29,95l 81;
Harrison, S27,072 Is; kanawha, s23,-
900 IS.
Tho counties which have paid the
quota of their taxes due on the 10Th Of
Deccmb Der last, nre Hancock. Ohio. Mar.
shall, Wctzcl. Tyler, Pleusants. Wood
Jackson, Writ, Ritchic, Doddridge,
Harrison, Lewis, Upshur, Moaongalio,
Preston, Tucker and Berkeley.
A LOCAL "MoNRoE DOCTRINE" -
Three different returns have been made
Of the election of delegates from Mon
roo county. That county. by the State
Constitution, votes with Grecnbricr, and
the two constitute, ip all save name, a
delegate district, which elects thee del.
ecates Under o misrepresentation OF
that constitutional provision, tho voters
ofthe res pec,ive counties generally voted
for delpgatcs frou their own county only,
and the vote in Monroe being close, was
decided by the few ballots correctly cast
| in Greenbricr for two delegates resident
iu Monroe and one resident in Green
brier.
CONTESTED ELECTIONS right Of
ot lco,t three mem bers elect Of the Senate
to hold seats 10 that body will be con-
tested. We understand that notice to
that effect has been served ms required
| bv law, on Daniel Raymond, Of the 4th
district, by Alstorpheus Wcrnipger; on
John Cook Of the 9Th district. by bob
ert Hagar, and on Joseph A. Chaplipe,
Of the 10th district, by Owen D. DoWney.
CoyrEoroS & On1o RAlLRoAp..-Some
interest Is taken in West Virginia and
Virginia and it is snid, some capital To-
vested in the latter State, for the com,
pletion Of the Covington & Ohio kali .
road which, with its connections, would
form the shortest route between New
York aud Cincinnati.
MERCER CoUNrr DELEqArE.-4he
Official return of: tho Mercer county
election for delegate is-For William d
French, .2O6; Thomas Little, 109; An.
drew j. Thompson, 81. The successful
candidate, Mr.. French, lis said to DO a
JeF. Davis Democrat. Mr.. Little. aud
xe believe, Mr. Thompson, are Union
men:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-01-17

Governor Browulou. at the dedication
oslhs colored High School, at Nashville,
on the 9th, asserted that, if the military
were withdrawn, forty. eight hours would
not elapse before pob would break up
tho Legislature ofTeuue.sec.
4 destructive cona.gra,ioa occurred ut
Nashville on the 9th inst. Charles a.
Moore Was burned to death. Loss in
properly $4,000: g
set: if said that Frederick Hassaurek,
present mister to Ecuador, vii! resign,
J to. take editorial charge ofths Cincin ma ii
) Fclksblats.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-01-17
Public Sale Of Valuable Z
KalaVha River Bottom 81 hlt.
& 1yD ADJACENT HIEL,L1Nn::. -

ry PURSUANCE OF TWO DEGREES YAM - ,, -,
i Crcnlt Court u Kanivha county. he Oil a h.;.ad
In Chanccry Of Quarter and Swami aeaInsl 4 s...S4
ct dIs on the goth day Of June. 1880 an{
the sut or Thos. Hughes %. D. s. Thomp.onG Ia
at the Jupc term Of said Court Tor tho ya., ~ n.
undersigned. as Commissioner. apoolntG tof n,t ~,
pose by said Court, viii sell At public .aess y -
Iaid Kanawh. county, In the town Of Char:ss,oo. -
mrncinc At u o'clock me rIdan. NoRdaI, ~ ~
day Of March, 1900, tho following rllu.b. ptoo.;,
to-wIt: 100 ~ -, y&'.55I
formerly owned BY BENJAMIN 3; ,IhepI.eu nd mott
Urnetiict, and sItupted on the KdHaHAa 49,
Immediately ADORE Coni rires's ssotaA, I'd Ca:
taInIng nucty.fOur acres Of KanaWhR river bottom ~
and one hundred and forty-three and hreeeifSh, 4
lii or upland adJoiRinG aud adjacent 10 saN bottoo
land. The improvements upon these lands are rueA a.
10 make the whole property one Of the most coniesSN
and convenient and pleasant In the county. TSenty:
by sail Benedict 10 Joseph T. Sims are not lntinded IA
the lands offered Tor sale, being subject 70 IL fs.u
order Of Court. D - ~. VA. - - 81
Also on. halt acre lot In the town Of Phillip ldan,
sad tract. and With the other, making the y set.s
bottom. .. n - -. ~ ~ .
Also the one undivided half part Ct 1000 acres Of l.o
lying on Two and Threc.quacr Nile creek Of The IA
and William 8: Wilson, ami 10 about mile fres
Tho Trrnls If !Snle.-The purchaser viii Be =,
ouIrcd to pay etsoO In hand, and the residue 10 81
months from date OF sale. secured by bond With approve
security, and bearing interest from date, the Is btIn
Any information wanted, can be had By applIeataa
the undersigned. .r' -
Special Commisstonsr,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-01-17
....,,a.Tlh,,a,, Now y Era 3

Tho above ,gt, is Eth tile ss &
jus, &, started ., Il Point Plss,s, i 3 q:
protesting il is pro.pee atstI |.
s.rvaal,ive Union paper: a aaa;
Der, of course: g does notfal|y develop II.
character, Y, although there are some hin's
which enables the careful reader to DO
toruiue tho direction it leans.
The following quotation from one o !
its prominent editorials is very good
reading matter for those who desire TO o
strike hands with seeessionists, and
build up new party composed of that
class and half:heartcd Union men,
sour true course is, as it seems to US, 10
ADOPT noble ius, and generous policy It Is
,he only rirLt couruc, and the only one tha'
COMFORTS With the disai'y aud safety OF q
great and free people. ,, ,ot ,bo
"Whcrcin the Southern people errea, Iet w.
mantle Of charity intervene, tor bitterly nn''
they ntoncd for tho great error commi;'euiI-
homes made desolatc, lands devastated oy lns
ru,bl,ss hand Of war, and faIDine--.gaun'
famipo-nov at their very doors. Let US tenn
per mercy with justice, and cass ~. .,oD;ons
upon the noble cscuIcheon OF OUT sU. ~"
Union, for the sake OF reTe"et, s""v ,hoo,,
hereafter call the blush OF shame 70 our o"IS"
Let US show the world that VIC Gu" w 10 nv,
name and masnaninlous in nme Of P'%So 10
fearless and powerful in time Oh Sat' :. o"'
political prejudiccs will not permit Vs. ~ ~,
tenua,e anything lei "a Gt least SCI ~"
naught in malice"
This is the language Of all the Cop
perhead., North and South. a mc'an
cboly vail over the sad condition of the
rebels; while not one tcar is shed, OF
note Of sorrow uttered, for hundreds OF
thousands of: brave martyrs for liberty
whose bones bleach in the soil Of the
South, in the dSCanoc Of our free govern
ncnt. No note Of sorrow or sympathy
for the widows and orphans OF the brave
patriots, whose homes are made dcsolate,
and not word of pity expressed Tor tho
brave md true Union men CT the South
who are yet cxiles among strangers and
who dare not returG TO their homes on
accoun. Of the prosecuting spirit Of those
very traitors for whom the "Ncw Fra
sends up such lamentatioa.
If the foregoing quotation does no
sufficiently indicate the anti Union ten
denotes Of the Nc,o Era" an cdItoria
in the same number, entitled Parties,
will dissipa,e all doubts on that subject
Like the coppcrheads of the North, hi
assumes falsely, that there is an issue
between President johnson and Con
srcss, beaded by Stevens, Sumner, &c.
that the President, possessing the nerve
&c., of 20 I'D Hickory" is ussumin!
Dictatorial powers, and refuses to ODE.
the law making power, the peoples rep
reseutatives, when be is sworn to exc
cute the laws. All such slang from tn
Coppcrhead Press, is SANDER upon TIT
President, who has never refused to exc
cute the laws of Congress, or indicnts
tina. he will do so. But they arc foo'isI
enough to think that by raising this hq
and cry, they can create division in tn
Union ranks, which, thank God, is NOR
united now than it has ever been sine
its formation.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1866-01-17

DANIEL LAMB, Esq, the self consti.
tpted expouuder OF constitutional law
for all the West TirSiuias, has written q
notice Of Judge rolslcy's decision in
Quarters case. Lambs ore Usually
very quiet. but this ono appears deter
mined 10 let the people know where he
is grazing. Just now it appears to be
ia a copperhead pasture. C1arksburs
Telegraph.
If climate changes complexion, and
food alters texture, how long before il
will become dyed in the ,cool?