davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-02-13
A FRIGHTFUL CRIME.


the following particulars Of the alleged
murder Of Captain Rehrer
Some time before the disappearance Of
Capt, Rehr,r, ]. Thomas Smith wrote
to two men in Rochester New York to
come on here, that he had bug job on
hand for them. They came without an.
swerng his letter, and he became i'm
patient and wrote another letter, which
arrived at Rochester while the men were
here, and was advertised and sent 10 tho
deal letter office, where it fell into tho
hands Of the Postmaster General, who
employed United States detectives in tho
case. A few dOys ago tie detectives
arrested tho two men and lodged them
10 jail at Buffalo, N Y One Of >lhe
detectives came here and procured a
reluisitiou from Gov, Geary to bring
the men on, and hO has now gone for
them
A United States detective. disguised
as drunken man, has been in Tamuu'
ga and vicinity for about four weeES-
Lust Wednesday night, between II Onl
l2 O'Clock, he took some fifteen men,
oil iO black gowns and masks went to
the house of Samuel AlbrghtoO, obtain,
ed admttuncr, and told Samuel, who
hail been In bed, that they wantSd him.
He was much frightened. on said he
was innocent On being asked of what
crime. he said, 'Of the murder ',of Capt.
Rehrer' They then said they were
members Of secret so,iely TO which
Captain Brehror had belonged, and thoy
had come 10 avengO his death; but after.
ward said, il he would confess they
would spare him He then said Captain
Rohrcr was wayluid and shot, by two
mon brought from Buffalo or Rochester,
N. Y, iustigaIcd by Smith, LcmiRson
and Others; that he and his father knew
nothing OF il for thrOa days after; ono
bullet struck him in the thigh or groin;
he was then struck on the head with an
iron oar. and his boly thrown down
Heilner's old shaft, between fremont
and Donaldson (which has been abNnd-
oned for some years, and, contains about
two hundred feet Cf,wGNer, with q large
iron cSs-MhQoiptoOhsd lott, -onh being
skodabout John AlbdghtoD, hiS broth.
er, he said bgsEndw nothing Of Johns
bosinessc T6oSrrsus were made, aud
l.omiusohSand JohkAabrighon lodged
in Jail. TheNSsOuic l6agt of Tahau-
qua, of which Captain Rchrer was d
!member, win put up an engine 10 pump
sEi6pl the water from HOiluer's old SHAFT.
being determined 10 fad the body ot
whatever cost. The men at Buffalo
have ;bsen sent for The friends oI tho
aocnsed hSsrt their innocence, aud say
.tlist SGmuel .llhrighton was frightened
'i6s6inaking statcwtnts which had no
ioandation, in tlp hope of saving his
own life. Fuilhcr developments are
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-02-13

A bill has been introduced In the N,
7. Legislature providing t shall bO un,
lawful for ono first cousin to engage or
agree 10 marry another frst cousin Of the
ZANE consOneuinity, Any person Vio-
lating the proposed law may bO puniSh.
ed BY 6nO Of not moro than 1000, OF
imprisonment for not longer than one
year, or both Gno and imprisonment.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-02-13

An inquisitive chap asked q soldier
with an empty sleeve chow he lost his
arm?'
In thresing mpchine, replied tho
soldier 81,
Were you running the marhinO?'
We'll. no. Gen, Giant had charge Of
it,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-02-13
a DAUGHTERS DEVOTION,

~ has VI liVo, 81 ANlSHOnI lH FIAHCe'
An immense crowd had assembled TO
witness the execution OF two persons
whom the revolution tribunal had just
condemned, among crowd Of others
In the middle Of the square rose the
guiIOtuej in front of this strutted, with
horrible gIec, the minister of this rcsli
val, execu:iOner.
This man was hideousto behold Ey'
en- bis fearful trade Inspired still less dis
gust than his bruIishly cruel exterior
and his fonlIile JOY He smiled as he
regarded the prcpato'i'ns for the pua-
ishmeut. By his manner he seemed to
say to ihe spectators: i am happy to
see you, and to display ny dextsrily.
Never hadlhere been any sccne more
revolving and more ignoble than this
even amongst the many that had suIIiod
hat period.
No Que AH'" Tue MT" O"E'"' ''V
'nos' sinister reports were current aOou'
"''H' nose 'upc''ons' "n''o "''"'''o
Nv o"' "su 'Ne'''sea 'u' W oO"s''"'""
he had solicited as favor There had
even been some hesitation ObOu: grant
'oS MS request So 'Ho"g was Tue u''su',
anu Aversion INSPIRED Oy us VICIOUS ana
'"O'.oO' ''"' e""n'e' ou may lu'se
"y '''' "n"' SORT o. a man ne was"
was c0"s'u'F'' Io'"5 "'m an n0"0F 10
appoint 0'" pubic '%'ealonGr'
ho"rVef' he Is on hts Sc'iloId' Toying
"'!n MS 'n,'r'a'eo,S oI death
NJ a"""'''' '0' victims were approach
'"S
"e'r route was ''Hta oy douO'e nc
o. c'''1En soldiers ana behind them were
me Ie'p s-'0'ere'gn people
f'o"'i"s above The crowd roaring
so'"O rose 0" Tue OIL l"ere were I'M
P'f'a''onS, cries OF 'ase' shouts S"d'
'"'"s''" VII" "''' ,"' "o'' ~ 'e'o''"o"
''y S''g, "a IRA. yrl'e1 !" c"oru' oy
'00uSan'S o,, 0' n''S0 voices
i"' "e'ce u" 'o"eu '"'Ous' '"e "H
'ae ""'r'"'"u' ''e'l'"B some "'','S
WV" 'e"r' "uu ''uoun"os !" o'"efS tue
"'uO' O' P'''"'"' 'H'y'
i, D0'' singular 10 fsI"'e! oy oegFees' 'S
sSs sM0 VIC .sas sPl1pSssG !as g9l9A-
! sEpe"-''Ss s"' y 's'''S 40 N'ss "rP'o"'!'- y
Gu !" s"' Sou ""e" sny FV"c"el l"e
'a'n' Sp"' L '7seD e"'''s'y'
l"e! "'' no 'oo''ri 'n"e'' arrived
a. 'peNl'se o' eAe'nI'on. ,No0 '0s crowd
""o @eisla'' sway" anu os''A''u oy
p'ss'9"s tHF'"'en' ana V'",'"'' seemed
p'E-e-S''l'S'n' 50 lro'yu'u' Wa 'ne 81
ience mat 'e'Sned Ia 'he streets, 'he
squares aai al 'ae open windows More
om'nons 'Han the 'umn'' mat ""d pro
eeeded IT. TINS Se"caS''u'S " chill i"
'ne 0eai''
II arose rom '"e circumstance 'Ga'
The '"5'Hew victims were hosOIaFIy ~
'ere'''ns and De'O'ia''
They were bmm' and her mother
The mother was sui 'n the zeh''n oil
hsF beauty o oeSp'y 'oa' borrowed
i'ss" '"',', ''O1i "e' S''',' ~ H''"p'sq
s"'e'y VIZ" ner ""Us".V!' 's" a'',"S '"I
,s'e o' Emma anu ,"'"N'"e "o'"" "
n'r own sos S'''"e' u"'0"'U'Vu' a'
mess ''''.U'e P'ep'''',0"' UV"'' - ''''
IL, nV'ssi" ~.
us mOLntI. ~ llIGltSllNE " N'C
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-02-13
.JOS. O. sEVMEElTI IA
n. s.. RROWN.

ATTo.R NEY AT LAW,
{NjILL Practice in the counties of Mason
w Jackson and Writ, Address, Ravens
wood, West Va. [April II '67-ly
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-02-13
Frark ~. SissOn,

/ CoNv EY "A NC ER,
NFNHE UNDERSIGNED Is PREPARED
d. 1 to, execute deeds of conveyance &c, at
the ReeOrder's Office of Mason county.
FRANK W. SISS0N,
. Feb. 81 VI Recorder.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-02-13
JOHN M. PlIELPS.

Attorney and Counsellor nj Law.
POINT PLEASANT W. VA.
iuly5 1861
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05

novelty; to find her ear ever ready with
swift attention for the yaguest, widest
day dream; to know her beautiful smile
for gathered flowers; her half con-
cealed pride in her child's successes; the
Iover-like walks. and lingering together,
when sky and star and wide horizon slope
had the same language for both; her
amused and tender listening to her girls
condolences; her respect for girlish pre-
ferences; and loyal keeping of romantic
little secrets; to be tended by that hand
that for one idol never knew WEAKNESS;
to wake at night and find her face hang
ing over ones pillow, from childhood till
woman's estate was reached, was to have
such lesson Of tenderness as shed great
light on maternal duty.
Without such fond watchfulness, girls
must lose their eatliest--perhaps, best
heritage. Once more. by the memory
of that almost romantic affection that
made young life fragrant, as if with the
scent of holy hued and sweet fruit bios.
SONS, the affluent mother-fowers of earth
i plead with you to love your daugh-
ters, and Show your love.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05

We think it was the graceful pen
ofB. F. TAYLOR which wrote the follow
ing tribute to the Printer:
"Wanted-A Printer" says an adyer-
tisemept. Wanted a mechanical Gu
riosity. with brain and tingers--a thing
that will set so many type day--a ma
chine that will act and think, but still a
machins-a being who undertakes the
most systematic and monotonous drudg-
ery,. yet one that the ingenuity of man
has never supplanted mechanically
that's printer.
A printer-yet for all his sometimes
disipated and reckless habits, a worker
at all times and hours; day and night
setting up in close and unwbolesome
office, when gay crowds are hurryiug to
the theatres; later still, when the street
jewellers are gone and the city sleeps in
the fresh air Of morning, in the broad
and gushing sunlight, some printer is at
his case, with his eternal and unyarying
click click click!
Click! click the polished types fall in
TO the stick; the mute integers are mar
shled into line, and march forth MS i'm
mortal print. Click and the latest in
telligence becomes old; thought II priR-
cipe; simple lead living sentiment.
Click click from grave to gay--a scan
dial, a graceful and glowing sentiment
are in turn closed by the mute and i'm
pressive fingers of the machine, and set
adrtt in a sea of thought. He mnst not
think of the future, Lor recall the past
must not think of home, of kindred, Of
wife, nor of baby; his work lies before
him, and thought is chained to his copy.
You know him by his works, as your
eyes rest upon the mute evidences of bis
ceaseless toll. Correspondents, authors
and advisers. who scorn the simple me-
dunn ofyour frame, think not that be is
indifferent to the gem of which he is but
the setter, subtitle ray may penetrate
the recesses of his brain, or the flowers
he gathers may leave some of their fra
GRANGE upon the toilworn fingers. But
when you seek a friend, companion, ad-
viger-wh2n you want judges, Legislators,
governors and presidents-O, We people,
advertise:
s.WANTED--A Printer"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05

and storm and ripen to decay no more.
When feverish anxieties have. passed a.
way, when hope, and "fears that kindIe
hope" cease, when selfish jealousies and
lovers quarrels are buried, when
''honeymoons" are long forgotten, and
the snowy brow has become wrinkled,
and the eye lost its moisture, then does
love, worthy Of the name, become the in
mate of the heart and home--a love
such as youth never dreamed of nor
realized.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05

= Is a great, tumultous assembly,
when the ONE Man whom all are ex-
peeting approaches, all tumult ceases, all
sounds are hushed. So, in the still
night watches, when the hum of traffic
and the din of toll has ceased, and the
wierd and wondrous beauty of Nature
sleeps in silence, seen only by the mild
moon and the sentinel stars, Heaven
stoops low TO Earth, and G Cd visits the
world. Then there is worship in the
very air. The stones repeat their silent
sermons-the leafy- boughs sway in I'M
written melodies, aud the unyexed wa
tiers murmer unsteady to the shores.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05

- We clip the following from the
last letter of SHIRLEY DARE, the New
York Fashion correspondent of tho Chi.
cago Republican.
Though large, it is too valuable chip
not to be picked up.
One little thing more, and yet how
important! Keep the girls as happy as
possible. In no point is woman's weak.
ness more apparent than in this. give
her the looks and words, the affection her
heart Graves, and hundred depressing
influences of fortune, toll, and physical III
being are powerless: the spring of her
nervous constitution surmounts them all /:
she will b strong and cheerful. But
give her tie stinted portion of luke warm
affection, indifference, or that bread
mingled with ashes, the least satisfying
gift lifo has to offer a proud woman
compassionate friendship-and her
strength deserts her. Alb, what pale
faces, what rayless eyes see, what Ian
guild steps, what sriritless actions, that
reveal plainly but one cause, unhappincss
The spring Of their lives goes unwound,
rust, fracture, and corrsusion impair
its power. The vital order is disturbed;
the nerveless frame, the unloyeIy day,
the tear-wet. pillow, have their own tale
to tell of disorder and weakness, which
not al! the drugs of India can fully med
icine.
Not only the lonely and Woodworking
are thus depressed. have seen girls in
comfortable homes possessed with such
WEAKNESS of Fife as wore its strands
away constitntionaIly day by day. And
for what2 For natural pining after
things beautiful and lovely. Their un
utiltarian lives had nothing to offer their
maginations and hearts. A woman
must have what is charming about her.
books, flowers, if no more; she must
have love, absorbing, Iayishirg affection,
or her nature stops short fits full de-
yelopment, and sadly dwindles away.
Love your child, and show your love.
| knew woman once who could have
taught one how to love. To meet her
morning benediction of kiss; her plav-
ful attentions; her sweet surprises of sim
pie pleasures; the book reserved for an
afternoon; the picture hidden ill the mo-
ment when Their things had lost their
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05

- Some one beautifully writes as fol-
lows Of "Loye md Falling in Love-
Nothing indeed in the world is SO com
mon as falling in love, yet it is not quite
so common to love. The one is the
flower that may bloom and wither IN a
single night, the other is tho rich fruit
from the flower, .hat can survive the sun
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05

- SHAKESPEARE must have had a
vision of the modern bonnet when, in
"The Tanning of the Shrew," he wrote
the following:
PETRUoHro-"Why this was nodded on a
porTinger,
A velvet dish fife, fie l.
Why It's cookie or walnut shell,
knack. a toy, a trick a baby's cap;
Away with 1t; come let me have biggeri'
KATHARINE II have no bigger, this doth
fit the time:
And gentlewomen wear such caps as these
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05

= We read with pleasure how last
Saturday, all over the broad land, the
comrades and friends OF these who fell in
the late war decorated tho graves of the
heroic dead with flowers. How wildly
rccur, in the presence of these sacred as
sociations, those beautiful lines of Col.
Inns, which the mother of John Quincy
Adams taught to him in infancy as the
companion piece of the Prayer of our
Lord, and which should be on the tongue
of every American youth:
How sleep the brave who sink to rest
BY all their countrys wishes blest |
When Spring with dcwy fingers cold.
Returns to deck their hallowed mold,
She there shall dress a sweeter sod
Than Fancy's feet Lave ever trod.
By Fairy hands their knell is rung,
BY forms unseen their dirge is sung
There Honor comes. pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that wraps their clay,
And Freedom shall awhile repair
To dwell a weeping hermit there
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05
TFrom the Wabasha Herald. I

If by the mere fact that the color
ed man is allowed to exercise the elective
franchise, Democrats are degraded, it
strikes us that Democrat for whom a
darkey votes, must be plunged head long
into hogshead of boiling seething dis
grace!
- We are happy to state that the ru
mors extensively circulated by the Cop
perhead press, to the effect that Grant
would decline the nomination for Presi-
dent at the hands of the Republican par
ty, is not true. He is not in a "decine, y
on the contrary, he is ascending the scale,
and on the 4th of March, 1869, he will be
chief magistrate of this mighty nation.
Why in HI don't Gen. Sickles
get wooden leg, and walk upon it, like
thousands of other wounded heroes
Why will he continue to use crutches
when they are so dreadfully announcement
Chicago Times.
After your soul (if you have one) dis
solves business with your body, you will
in all probability, emigrate to the coun
try above named, and can then prosecute
your enquiries and find out why wooden
legs are not worn there.
- As the commander in chief Of the
armies of the United States. was walk
ing upon the wharf at CITY Point, one
winters day in the year of 1865, deep
in the consideration of some problem Of
military science, the application of which
would materially aid in subduiug the re-
bellion, and, at the same time, putting
that Evolutionary cigar, be was halted by
q colored sentinel, who said in firm, but
respectful tone:
mo smoking, sab, on the wharf"
as that your orders, sentinel?" asked
the greatest captain Of the age.
"Yes, sah."
"a very good order it is, too" said
Grant, as he tossed his cigar into the
river.
He oLeyed the order in this instance,
of subaltern. when with bis very breath,
he could have altered it to suit him. He
might have suspended the sentinel and
appointed an dd interim, and spread out
few thousand constitutions to the sol
diers. He might have played the role of
Andrew Johnson, but for the fact that he
was a man and prepared to net as a man.
So will Ulysses S. Grant be always
found, "A law abiding, Union-loving man.
Fearless in the discharge of his duties, he
will ever be, but capricious, iyrannical
and treacherous, never.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05
OUR CHIP BASKET.

- Fus is cousin to Common sense.
They ike pleasantly together and none
bu; ftols try to divorce them.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05

IF YOU WANT Striped and Plain Jaco-
l. nets. Nainsooks. Victoria Lawn. or any
thing in the " hite Goods or Trimming line,
such as Ruffiing and Edgings. DC, call and
see DILL BROS. Their stock and assort-
ment is the largest ever brought to Prescott
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05

= PoEMs, whether in prose or verse,
are simply open letters. No one ever
writes really good thing without, 10
thought a. least, writing it to somebody.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05


Eg- The Democratic papers think
Gen. GRANT should resign as General
because he is nominated for President.
Gen. GRANT was made General-in- G hiei
by the universal wish of the loyal people
of the United States. 1t is their desire
that be should remain in that office unless
he is called by them TO one still higher.
He has not sought the nomination to
the Presidency, and # elected, as he
will be, President, the office comes tc
him unsolicited, and only because the
people demand his services in that posi-
ton State Journal.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05

= The Philadelphia Press says the
resolutions of our NatiouaI platform,
"rise above party, and plead for the ma.
tons honor and the couptry's peace in
future. 4 aa4-
- Ii Gen. Grant reduced the expen
ses of the Goyerement Sl2, 100000 per
annum, as the head Of one department of
the Government, how much will be the
reduction when he has right to interfere
in all departments ?--Icledo Blade.
- Gen. Grant remarked. IN reference
to the nomination of Mr. Cofax: "Well,
Colfax is the most popular man in the
country, and the Gully thing the Demo.
Gratis eau accuse him Of is TINT he is a
Republican,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05

EOR ANYTHING in the Dry Goods. Gro
II Gerry or Hardware line. go to DILL
BROS. You will find what you want, and
at the lowest possible price.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05
Dill. 3 RO'S.

40 TO DILL BROS. the only store in
VI town which has received full stock of
new Spring and Summer Goods of all des-
criptions.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05

EOR THE Very Best White Leads, Oils
II and Paints, or anything you waEt, go TO
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05

IF YOU WANT the Latest Styles and large
assortment of Dress Goods 10 select from,
go to DID BROS. Their Goods are new,
and no Old Styles.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05
Wines and Liquors. &c

We have in our new location in Music
HALL BLOCK. three large SAFES Rooms, well
lighted, and basement and cellars under the
whole building, furnishing ample room for the
storing and display of our very
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05
c r Q c = r e S

ware, Kerosene Lamps and Lanterns. Baskets
Wooden Ware, Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-06-05

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, BY
L. A. TAYLOR, Editor g Proprietor.
Yearly Terms OF Subscription:
One copy, in advance, $2.O0
Rates Of Advertising:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-21
VvlsOIaa W. Copy.

The Express has so often said that, under rad
zeal rule, we were drifting to despotisIn, and
proofs strong as holy writ are daily confirming
cur predictions. Ii we would but read history
Alright should feel this, and if the majority os
the people Were not blind they would see it. At
| q recent meeting in Columbia, South America, a
gentleman, recently resident in the United
States, expressed the hope that the adoption of
American institutions would soon place Column
bia on a Level with the Great Republic; and here
is the answer made to his speech as we find it in
the Panama Star:
ra"lIr. President: In proposing that we should
adopt North American institutions, in order that
we may rank amongst the most civilized nations
Of the world, our friend is merely repeating vul
garism against which do most sOlemnly protest.
We are represented as an unciyiiized people; but,
sir, if to do what the Americans have done is to
be civilized then we are civilized: if to have done
it before them is TO be ahead OF them then we are
at the head OF civilization. For what do the
Americans boast of ? They have but recently
abolished slavery; we have abolished slavery
long ago. They have Just proclaimed the equal
ity VI races and trying to hold up the negro;
we have proclaimed that equality, and held up
the negro long ago. They have only finished
their first civil war, rendered money soaroe and
made paper dollars not worth % dollar; We have
had dozens of civil wars; have rendered money
scarce, and made paper dollars not worth q dol
lar long ago. They are beginning to tsar up their
Constitution, impeaeh their president, set up die
tators we have done all that long ago, They
are at last going TO the devil as fast rs they can
we have gone TO the devil long ago.
We pray for salvation from the last extremity
at least, but Rs Iortieth Congress which now
reigns supreme sac leading u most rapidly in
that directon.M Y Etpess
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-03-21
We copy as follows from the Marshall Texas
Tldq Of the Ath: XXX

We copy as follows from the Marshall Texas
Flag Of the 4th: ,!s..g..b
a negro Lacquer made the following state
ment to one Of she citizens: That whenever a
negro is ADMITTED 10 the League in this place, in
addition to his initiation fee he is required to
deposits three dollars to be turned over to one DR..
American, tho Federal Surgeon OF This post, who
agrees to do the candidates and his familys mod
ieal practice for one year! Now there are at
least one thousand or fifteen hundred negroes
who belong TO this Loyal League in this county.
and at three dollar. per head, have yielded very
handsome SUM Of Hdckmail for DR.. Americans
pockets But perhaps he divided with Coleman,
so as to gnin his tColernan'sy aid in making the
assessment, in which event il viii be very read
lily seen that the two worthless from this one
item of revenue, have taken care to line their
pockets Mt tho expense OF the poor ignorant
nc groes r.aa