davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

The Delaware Gazette, of Tuesday last
says:-Walter F. Southgate, a well-Enown
and highly respectable merchant of Chris.
t'ana' in attempting to 20 from this city
to New Castle on Friday afternoon, unset
his wagon near the gate of Theodore Ro-
gers, Esq where he remained all night.
ana 'Il, was found next morning by Mr.. Thomas
White under his wagon, covered up in snow
IN state of insensibility. Mr.. White
wrapped him up in a buffalo robe he found
IN his carriage, and went to the house of
Mrs. Moore and informed her of the facts
who Immediately sent some men and had
him conveyed to her residence, and n pby-
stefan sent for, but the effects of tlsc p,s.-
tracted exposure to the cold and peltina-
storm could not be counteracted, and DEATH
terminated his suferings on Sunday after
noon.
William Hairless. residing on the farm
OF Mr.. Wood New Castle Hundred. willis
coming TO market on Saturday morning.
was caught in the storm near the gate Of
the late James Rogers, this side of New
Castle and was unable to proceed any fur
ther When found he was sitting in biX
wagon, unable to speak, and was taken to
the house of Mrs, Russell, where by kind
and skilfuT treatment he was soon restored
to his usual health.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

In France the question of literary credit is reg
ulated by law. Not only must paper state from
which of its contemporaries il quotes, hut must
give the original signature ofthe author ofthe par
agraph taken. 1t is quite different in this coun-
try greatly to the advantage of the reputation of
some country editors.
We clip the foregoing from a city con-
temporary, whose columns are remarkable
for nothing so much as a paucity of ideas,
and the intellectual poverty of its editori-
ais. Country editors," forsooth I! Why
the stock in trade of some seven-by-nine
city dailies wewot of, is little more than
their gleanings from their country cx-
changes, and their stolen kilograms.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28
The Maryland Legislature will close its
session on Monday next.

THE SUPREME CouRr AND THE Nc
ARDLE CAsE.-Thc intelligent Washing
ton correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, Agate" who is republican
says that " it appears probable that, what
ever may become of the bill taking away
the appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court in habeas corpus proceedings, (Which
the President has just vetoed, the Me-
Ardle case will be decided.
The court is expected to insist that a
case already under consideration must
move on to a judgment, and that an at
tempt to apply the bill to such case
would be clear instance of er post facto
legislation: The same correspondent says
that it seems probable that one half the
Judges, if not (by the aid of Mr. Justice
Davis) an actual majority, will pronounce
the reconstruction laws unconstitutional.
Precisely what will be the results of such
declaration none can predict; THAT they
will be far reaching, none can doubt.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28
JUNCTION AND BREAKwArER r.. r.

JUNCTION AND BREAKwArER r.. R
lhe Dclawarean says it is understood that
an arrangement has been made with cer-
tam New York capitalists which will re-
suit IN the speedy completion of the juno
ton and Breakwater Railroad to Lcwcs.
The expectation is INDUCED that these
New Workers will control the road and on
tablish direct connection Herewith to
New York; and, to secure the whole VAL
liable trade of the lower part of the penis
sula, will build a branch road from Geor-
getown to Seaford, and an airline road
from Lewistown, via Millsboro, Berlin.
and Snow Hill, Md, and Drummondtown
and Eastvillc, Va, to Cape Ch.rles. 1t
rs to be hoped that such pleasant spccula-
tlons will be realized to some extent.
Lewstown, in that event, would soon be-
come city of much Importance, and the
strip of coast between Cape Henlopen and
Cape Charles resolve itself into thickly-
settled and highly productive region, capa-
BILE of supplying vast quantities of fruits.
vegetables, fish, oysters and game.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

We learn from the Chestertown papers
that Mr.. Joseph W. Edwards, living near
Hanesville, Kent county, Md. was knock
ed down by negro man with fcnce-stake,
on Friday the 18th inst. and remained in
sensible until the following Monday. The
blow fell upon the back part of his head
and neck. The negro was arrested and
committed to Jail to await his trial ut the
April term. Mr.. Edwards had attempted
to correct him for cruelty to his steers,
having thrust pitchfork into one of them.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

The Legislature of Pennsylvania has
passed, and the Governor has approved, an
act popularity known as the Free Railroad
law" which permits any number of citi-
zens of that State, not less than nine in
number, to form company to construct
and operate new railroad, OF to maintain
and operate any incorporated railroad.al-
ready constructed. Certain conditions are
prescribed, such as the capital stock shall
not be less than at the rate of $40, 900 for
every mile constructed, and the companies
shall be subjected to all the restrictions
and liabilities of the acts that now regulate
railway interpretations. The design of the
law is to do away with special charters.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

We publish elsewhere the proceedings
of meeting held at Sassafras, Kent coun-
ty, Md. on Tuesday last, for the purpose
of concerting measures to build the Kent
Rail Road from Massey's, via Sassafras
and Warwick, to Middletown. Forty
thousand dollars had previously been sub
scribed for that purpose, and a committee
was appointed to raise $16, 200 more, ma
king total subscription of $50, 900, with
which sum, one of the contractors assured
the meeting the road would be built, the
contractors themselves, Messrs. Sears,
Harrison and Stratton, agreeing to supply
the remainder, about 1924, Major
Sears further proposed to build the entire
road, without dollar of subscription mo-
ney, or any guarantee of three or six per
cent. provided the Directors of the Kent
County Rail Road will execute to him
lease for niDety-nine years. A committee
was appointed to lay the first proposition
before the board of Directors, at their
meeting in Chestertown, on Thursday last.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Houses are in great demand here. Two
or three families have been compelled to
go to boarding, for the want of dwellings.
Several business men are without places
in which to conduct their business. The
photograph wagon formerly occupied BY
Mr.. j. NJ. Horning, has been brought into
requisition and removed to the east end of
the town, and is now used as shoe shop.
Houses and business stands are in great
request here, and property is paying -,
ID and 20 per cent. on the original in
vestment. 1t is strange that our capital
lists do not invest more extensively in hou-
ses. Fifty additional buildings could be
rented here in very brief time. Only
last week gentleman wrote to us from
Havre-de-Grace, inquiring whether he
could procure busincss-stand and
dwelling, and three weeks previously we
got letter from gentleman in Chester
town, making similar inquiry. True,
our carpenters and builders arc all busy
but they could enlarge their operations and
increase the number of their workmen, if
capital was more extensively employed in
building.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

MAP OF DELAwARE.-We have received
from Messrs. Boughman, Thomas & Co.
Book Sellers and Stationcrs, No. 421,
Market street Wilmington, Del. a copy of
their very neat and conveniently arranged
Pocket Map of Delaware. The Map is
handsomely colOred, and is the only CON-
plete map of the State published in pocket
form. Everybody should have one, price
only IS cents.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

The Connecticut Democracy have &C.
cured the services of james II. Doolittle,
Montgomery Blair, Henry Clay Dean, D..
W, Voorhees,, G. Chauncey Burr, and
other distinguished speakers, in the pres
ent campaign. Mcssrs. Creswell and J..
l.. Thomas, of Maryland, are going up to
aid the other side. There will be a most
spirited contest as to who shall have the
nutmeg State.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

FIonTrNa TIE TrGER.-A gentleman
from the lower part of this county wa.
cleaned out of three thousand dollars, we
are informed who ventured to play with
some OF our expert Wilmington card play
ers' He was warned by some friends of
the risks he was undergoing, but told
them he considered himself equal to any
one in handling the cards. He is now a
wiser IT not better man.-Del. Repub-
tican.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

10 CORRESPONDENT Inquirer" in
reply to Building Loan" is unavoda-
bly, deferred until our next. The subject
is one possessing considerable interest for
our readers generally, and no doubt will
be properly elucidated in the progress of
the discussion.
The lucubrations of "a ToRxENrEp
MAN" shall have place next week.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28
Spring Fashions.
worse.

Wednesday, the 25th, was "opening
day" in New York, for modistcs and
milliners, who on that day bring out the
Spring Fashions. Crinoline is discarded;
but, in lieu of it, something like the old
" bustle," or modification of it, called
more delicately, gathered puff" or,
better still, panier," is worn. Bon
nets are-smalleri while their price is en-
hanced. Mask" wells, the latest Paris
ian novelty, are also in vogue. But we
haven't space to enlarge, on this topic,
to-day. We will treat our lady readers
to full description of the Spring Styles,
in our next issue.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

Mr. Thomas Lane, keeper of Livery
Stable, in this town, had four of his car
riages crushed to pieces by the falling ofa
shed under the heavy pressure of the snow
on Friday night of last week. Another
of his carriages had been broken the day
before, and sent to the factory of J. NJ.
Cox Il Bro. for repairs, thus escaping the
fate of those beneath the shed.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

The Peninsular Fruit Growers Associ
alton will meet at the State House in Do
yer on the 7th of April, at 2, P. NJ. A
large attendance is desired and all Fruit
Growers on the Peninsula are invited to
become members.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

The snow storm of Friday and Saturday
last, was the greatest of the season, and
extended over large portion of the coun-
try. 1t commenced in Baltimore on Fri
day morning, and in Boston not before 3
o'clock, on Saturday morning, the snow
drifts blocking up the Rail Roads and I'M
pcding travel in every direction. 1t COM
menced showing here about 4 o'clock, p.
Nj. on Friday, and continued until 0 or 10
o'clock on Saturday morning, the snow
falling to the depth of eighteen inches on
a level. In many places it banked up to
the tops of the fences and hedge-rows,
rendering travel impracticablc for two or
three days. 1t commenced melting rapid
ly, however, on Monday On Wednes-
day last we had fresh instalmcnt, which
fell to the depth of three inches. But it
has melted, leaving the roads and the fields
thoroughly saturated with watcF.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

We are gratified to learn that Mr.. Ne
hemiah Davis has found the roll of notes
containing one thousand dollars, which he
lost last week. The money was found in
his stable, where it had dropped from his
vest pocket.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

Thomas Eliason, a little boy about sew
en- years of age, fell out of wagon at the
Rail Road Depot, on Monday last, and
the wheels passed over his abdomen, bruis-
ing him considerably. inAicting internal
injury. DR.. Barr was called to his relief.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

st. AIMS is yet without Rector, tho
the Vestry are exerting themselves to sup
ply the vacancy. Rev. w. d. Mitchell,
of Elkton, has occasionally officiated du-
ring the winter, with much acceptability
He will occupy the desk tomorrow, it is
understood, for the last time.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28
Prea,a.nt..l El.etor..

The following shows the number of
States represented in Congress, the number
not represented. and the electoral vote to
which each State is entitled. 1t should be
preserved by our readers who take an in
tcrest in keeping themselves thoroughly
posted:
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

If you want a good likeness, call on ].
M. Horning, one door west Of Roberts
Tin and Stove House. AIr. Horning's
photographs are unsurpassed by any that
we have seen from the best artists of the
cities.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

A State Convention Of the Union party
is to be held at Dover, on Thursday, the
23d of April, to select delegates to the
National Republican Convention, which is
to meet in Chicago on the Goth of May.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

Mr.. Schwabe, German astronomer,
has discovered greenish belts which ap-
pear and disappear periodically, in the
moon. These bolts he thinks, Indicate
vegetables. If this be established, it will
afford presumptive evidence of the moons
htIa,bltability. Or that it is made of green
Cheese.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

The Delaware and Maryland Fruit
Growers Association, which has held its
meetings at Odessa, now numbers, we are
told, upwards of sixty members,
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

If Colorado should be admitted into the
Union previous to the election, the aggre-
gate number of electors will be increased
to S2O. 1t will then require 16l to elect.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

Moving-day, the 25th, was ushered in
by rain, hail and snow. The roads were
in a perfect loblolly state, and travelling
extremely disagreeable. We could but
sympatbize with those who had to change
their residences in such inclement weather.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

Ephraim Sterling. who carries on Wheel
righting at Red Lion, in New Castle
county Del; on Friday morning last, gave
boy named John Hultz sixty-two dollars,
whom he sent with horse and wagon and
buffalo robe, to Newark, to procure some
castings of the Messrs. Blandy. Since
that time nothing has been heard from
him.-Dcl. Republican.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

The New Jersey House of Delegates has
passed over the veto of the Governor the
bill Withdrawing the consent of New Jer-
sey to to the ratification of the 14th article of
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

They must have very bad roads in Cecil.
The Whig says there are ''msny quick
sands whose treacherous sinks swallow up
horses and vehicles that chance to get into
thea"
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

A Grant Club was organized in this
town, on the 18th inst. Samuel Pennington
President; ]. NJ. Cox, Vice President; Z.
B, Rice, Secretary; A. G.. Cox, Treasurer
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

A grand demonstration took place in
Baltimore, on Thursday, in honor of the
arrival of the Bremen steamship Baltimore.
A procession and banquet, were includ-
ed in the programme.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

A gang of highway robbers nfest the
neighborhood Of Annamessex, iSomerset
county. They are led by one Henry John
son, who has served out term in the pen
itentiary.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

A package containing fifty thousand dol
lars was stolen from the counter of the
Canal Bank at New Orleans Yesterday.
No clue to the thief has been obtained.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

"A negro man named Perry Jones, was
round dead in run near Shaw's Factory.
at New Castle, on Thursday morning
Eight or ten chickens were living near him
with their heads wrung off. 1t is supposed
he had been shot.--Gezexe
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

=, western papers profess to believe that
the bloodiest Indian war on record will
commence about the middle of April
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

Canada is again meditating an attack
upon the American fishermen who venture
in Can adian waters.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

, The Delaware Gazette says The steam
Revenue Gutter, Miami, Lieut.. +. Barr.
came into port on Tuesday morning for .
supply Of coal.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

The mother of P. T. Barnum, aged "a
years. died at Bethel, Ct. on Saturday
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

Returns from Arkansas come in slowly
both parties claiming a victory; the off.
cial. returns alone can decide the result
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

The President has vetoed the bill deny-
ing the right of appeal to the Supreme
Court in habeas corpus cases.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

The Wilmington Commercial says the
indications are that there will be a good
Peach crop in this State, this year.
Middletown transcript., 1868-03-28

The trial of Jefferson Davis has been
further postponed to the 4th of Nav.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-15
Nur ben @etretpebau

biettn bic 2anbereten In ben Gsnnsies 5ennepis, DriDbt,
Stearns unb Wteeter unutertruftne Vurtbe1e bar. GARNER
@uswabl ben @ursus, als BE, weIde Fd ant befen gum Dau
ts Detiens, bsm sroseu etaYeIarsitels bes n ealtden 5anbels,
etenen. Dieie GpWnties entbalten aud einen Nei6ttuu. BON
Naltunsen bes f6Dnaen barten 9plies, mad we16ens srube
Na@frase fir yeriatebene 3pede IL unb uel8es etnen -9uten
Wartt BEN gientabnen entlane fnbet, unb nt4t auett fir bic
RlarunB tes eanbes enti&asGt fpnssrnbas Qans islba bpablt
m1dt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-15
9ltre6en

@ei@dft8bduiernS ct DQuls
c &&& Gaesnttu,aaren.= &5%
&uerta@, Sind >r,b @9efer
s> - 1873 Drttie @tra6e.
C6ur Ndberes fstt anstat IN elmer aa0trn esaltt.)
: D.:@. Snaerlpu unb So.
l. 43~:@ nSrpBunt Detail
Gde Der ). unbt Mabaibau g@tra6e, 8riidenplab.
tSas Naetrss Fehe InSetse In einer antert Spatte.
5pem urp '9g1Ticpls, r.
~ ; Isl Drits @tra6e.
@iQtam See.
GnsroS unS Detail. Guenmaareu uue Motions,
1856 Dritte g aBe.
@atbcart unb Co..
1872 Dritte @trase,
@dntlsr in eintsi,ailden uue itupurtirten eaeeraareu.
(Gaar Ndbres ftbe Ausise tn elmer anbern spalte.)
&bube uno @tiefelu.
.. TlYnn,
Sabrifant uns Sanslsr,
1870 Dritte @traBe.
Ebprwartb unb 8ro.>
Tabrifantu nut sansIer,
106 Drise @trabe.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
6. 8. Senney,
SdnsIer amt Ssrfcrtiaer,
179 Drittt @trabe.
Mebau6 @ro'S>
SAMPLER uns gerfertiser,
1873 DriHs @tra6e essenaber Sbpmplen's 8ant.
g. g. @rtSmplo,
Gnsros unb Detail 5dablsr unb 8erfertissr.
S. Natbeps, :3ui&neiber. 1874 Dritte @trabe.
@alper Sebrletn,
9dneler uns 0erfertiaer,
). ctr, 3 Iblre pber4alb &oberts.
C5ar Ndtera febe Gnsiae in elmer anbesn Spalte)
SUITE unb &appsn.
%. q. @putbwortb>
&nercs unb Detail 6dxoler in
&iiten, &appeu mnc xad,e r: NSaareu
Sueerfplls 5ull, Dritte 6 traBs.
fGIr Nateres itebe Mn3etee in elmer aneern Spalte)
Sbatp unb DtneS,
Gnsrps unb Detail 6dntler in Sater, Sappcn, Danneu uni
&iuser Ts,en, 5errsn gel;en Y. 8urnNbins Gurbs.
128 . rite Stra5e.
&~urspaaren (Notions.)
g. 8. 9arwppc>
Notions. 6ancpmaaren, HeitidDem e.
1877 Gritte @fro6e
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-15
Sir bic @tebau6t


ans bic COUNTIES anula, Siantt unt eberburne DEFENDERS &c.
Yssairte, @.trdu4 unb leiate gDaleuneen tadelbe III e.uas
taseIie, nit ~unsdblteen Seen unb 1T BON 3atlretten fiesenben
@eudfern eur@i4nitten, melte BON elmer Nense euten gDte.
ftnlSnbereien un,aeten inb bic einen %un8ebeuren Uurratb Don
Uras unb Seu lefern. sic fnb let3t ~paffrbar, UNI ju ben
Wtnen am Safe Superior uno Sx ben Iannentralbungen b.
une srs,agli&Ren @drite fir Sen Btrtauf BON Rtnbsisb In
Qante btetsn: Sn gtrbnoune nit Der gietJu@t TT q moth.
tperbta, bic Mufmertiamfett aIf bic Ttatfade au Ienlen, tas
haS VNldoefddft nod I'm entReten 1T, mas aus ben bpben
Yre{tn BON Butter uub Rate tnb aus benz erpBen import iener
Mrttte! ans ben Sfli&en @taaten erf4ht& il. ,
Die SAa6u9t
fdnat an In Mtnneieta ftr eintrdslia 3u perteu unt auser
ban sb.n beIariebenen Qdnbereten In Nnpta, Sfanti unb Sber-
burue guunties, fnb bic Yratriel6nbereien BON Weeler, &anbt-
~ unb @sapnsaIta ~befsut.zs fur stsien 3psd ssiu&t.
acknowledgements.
D.f, qxnber.i.u s.rtex in parseuen BON 40, 80 unb 100
Adern uuo >Arl1tr ju preiien aueSebsten, 1uel&e awif&en s.
uub SO VT Ader s~Grritren Unit einigen reni8en Daraeaeu su
b6bren pretfen). ie mad Der Sel4afenbet u1o .3ntternune
bs 2altes srR Der Gtfenbabn. sic rereen e~ntueeer fur baar
9elb sbm auf LANCE Iesntne v%ertauft Qebn Sabre rutnn Il
serlanet ri,s) nit 7 pruJent idbrli&en Sntere1en, samtt ~
bemtt elte perfsnn befdbist merben, cine 5eimaatte, unter bill.
Itaen BeStxsunsea, tn elmer s~eiunben unb pr~ubuttioen @eeen:
~ ~e.laxsen. DteientSen, wel8e ben Batnen entla!te t&ps
Nteerlakunsen ~eesruNbet, taben %sefunben, tae ibreednbreitr
i'm Wertt un SO Sre,ent iatrlid, ~eefteeen inb. :
Dteie 2dxbertien itnt felt 1857 rpn, Vertaut aurudbe9alteu
nurben; te lteseu amti&en srp6en Mnfeblunsen. unt itnb dr
Au, S&ulen, 5abraraseu unb @tdrtteu susauslt&.
HIM ndbert Nustauft penbe man I'D an
@eoree g. @eder,
2ans. g smnifVuner, st. Saul, Minn.
5ermannE rptt 9ecretGr. trtp'n
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-09
CHAPTER NIv-CoNTINuED.

\ Having thus somewhat summarily dis
patched poor Nellie's business, but little
dreaming of the great service he had done
her in appointing young Ormiston hel
guardian, Henry Cromwell dashed over the
bridge, and, followed instantly by his es-
cort, gallOped northward. The moment
Nellie saw that her efforts to hold speech
With the lOrd-deputy himself would prove
III vain, size had risen Of her own accord,
and, the hood once more drawn moSestly
over her head and face, had stood aside to
Iet him pass, with calm, sad dignity in
her look and bearing which had its due eff
feet upon the rough soldier who had made
her captive. He did not again attempt to
touch or even address her, but standing
near her silently and respectfully, seemed
Z TO wait until. Of her own accord she should
sfeturll with him to the Gate-house. Thus
innmolested, Nellie forgot his existence al
together, and equally needless OF the crowd
(which, having gathered in the wake of the
6ssand eompassionately upon her, she stood
38considering what her next move should be-
EEwhen, in obedience to his orders, Harry
sOrmistCn approached her.
u As lac took Corporal Holdfast's place be-
side her, Nellie lifted her eyes to his face,
fsnd recognized him Instantly as the young
Eofficer who had been riding with Henrietta
gOn the day of their first meetingsyin the
Wilderness. soft cry of joy escaped her
lips, and Harry Opmiston broke down in
LAP htii uo~t1i Gu SieeSiuS- nc ilsO Itmem-
bered her face-have we not already told
our reader that it was by no means one
easily to be forgotten2-but of the when or
the where that he had seen it, he had no
such distinct Il recollection. Silently, and
with look of timid hope stealing over
that fair face, Nellie drew Henriettas mis-
sive from her bosom, and placed it in his
hands.
Ormiston glanced at the superscription.
and with Il flush OF honest JOY mantling on
his features, eagerly tore it open. Scarcely.
However, had he read three lines eIe the
Hcepe among the mountains, which had
ended in his quarrel with his betrothed.
Tose before him like vision, and Instantly
Eememh eling Nellie rs the fair girl who had
been in some measure, albeit uawittingly,
it cause, he turned sharply upon Corporal
H0iItfast.
How is this, corporal ! fear me you
have made some grave mistake This
young maiden whom you hold prisoner is
the bearer to ne of Il token from one whose
Zeal and taithfuncss in the good cause can
MOI pe suspectcd-7-eVen from a member Of
thc household of That brave and God-tear-
ing Major Ecwitson, who has set up his
camp on the very edge of the wilderness.
and thus made of his small garrison a yerv
Aower of strength against the incurson> Of
Ehe enemy
IA " Nay, and if your honor says it. it mast
Aeeds be true The man--a bluff old sol