davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-22
P0etical Extracts.

Oh, Absalom my son my son!
His fleece was white as snow
IIc stole a pig and away he run y.
To the Bay of Discay, .!
The boy stood on the burning deck,
and smoked his pipe Of clay, E
And bet his money on the bob-tnilcd nag,
When the moon had gone away.
I'm lonely since my mother died
Tho ice is round her still tN
SO I'll peel bag Of tatcrs. O,
Will the sword Of Bunker Hill.
It is the hour whom from tho boughs
kissed my Polly Ann,
SO run, Elijah, and hurry up Pomp,
Yos, or any other man.
Oh, what are tho wild waves saying? ,s
cried. tho long night through.
And n voice replied farup The height,
a little more cider too.
The harp Of nainre's advent strung
Is coming through thc.ryc; J3sgwo +
Then kiss mo quick and go, my honey,
Said the spider 10 the fy.
My Wilie's on the dark. blue sea.
With Eve hundred thousand more,
And my days arc gliding swiftly By
To the old Kentucky shore. s3T'N
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-22
The Union Resolutions,

hi anpther column will be found a
ssfsJ Of resolutions adopted bYa' PUB
lie meeting at Union Court EHouse, on
the 9th INST. The substance of the
Resolutions il thu thBse whb aaobted IL
propose to repudiate the bonded debt of
South Carolina, and request meeting
Of delegates, from every county in the
State, to,taKe couhsep OH tlliJ pFobbsiI'
tion. a,. Gt.
The proposition is startling,,' at all
events, and the inquiry NATURALLY afhes: {:
Can this thing be accomplished On
the answer to this question. depends
the wisdom Of stalking ceunssl'' With
reference to it. Thereiis one method Of
accomplishing this object, and only one.
If the parties desIrng il have the power
to make a eucccsslnl armed resistance
to the present government of Sonth
Carolina, backed as it is by the army
and navy Of the United States, ,thoy
may be. right in making an effort to
throw off the lead. Any otlier kind Of
resistance is only likely 10 add to the
BURDEN. % 1s sHEc tpn u =
The only practical result of trying to
rcpudiste the State debt by mere .'reso-
lntiops," ;" will ,be to lower the State cred.
it. thereby compelling heavier taxation
for tho payment Of auch loarls rs are
effected'By The State We have no
desire to'raite diasehsions in the party,
v latever be its nadie,. Which 10 opposed
to the pfaseiit Govefjlnisiit Of South
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-22
tSffSR The Charleston Courier.7

Charleston and Liverpool Direct Trade.
BY a cable dispatch, received yes.
terday by the agents in this city,
Messrs. Robert Mure s. Co., we learn
that the first steamer of the Charles
ton and Liverpool Steam Ship Line
will leave liverpool fot this Sost, al.
rect on or about tho 9th of October.
This is good news, and as the cot
ton crop this year, though it may not
be q very large ono, certainly is COM
ing to marriott very early, #e nay
hope that the company's steamers will
90 back freighted to their utmost
capacity WITH our much 7alued aeeoy
staple. y.fna va
We have dwolt SO repeatedly. On
the great Importance of this limo, not
only to ourselves, the merchants and
people of Charleston, but to tRS peo.
ple of the entire country South and
West,. who BY this line are placed III
direct connection with the great DOT
market of tie world. WHY send DOT
ton over long inland routes to Balti.
more, Philadelphia or New York I! Or
why even send it by coastwise vessels,
and pay double' freight and insurance,
to say nothing of'the charges Of all
the middle men whb Handle It at alp
these several points, and to say moth.
ing of loss IN wSgEt, inoiuent to such
oireuitous travelling? i
Tke advantages Of DIRECT trade,
arc SO numerous and SO obvious, ahd'
have been SO repeatedly urged, thet it
seems superhuons to us to repeat thaif
again. Our merchants who consult
their interests, will readily see that
both in exporting and importing d.
,rectly, they must be largely the gain.
ly Ourtinterior lines of railroads from
Charleston to Vicksburg, to Memphis
to st. Louie, Chicago, Cincinnati,
louisville, Nashville, Atlanta, Macon,
Augusta, and other points on lines
radiating from Charleston, have made
admirable arrangements for carrying
!, freight through, without breaking
bulk, and at surprisingly low rates,
and we confidently hope therefore that
all those cities will forward their cot.
cotton to England by this line Of steam
ships, and import their foreign stocks
through ourport. ss9f&s (. aga'
! This isinot o schimerical project, but
can ac*ual and accomplished fact, and
business men will study their interests
',by pondering the matter. 9 ''s't 4
5SIp fssf4 e-l@&A4f +ss - : - 3tI af
s2s Tue CHlsEsE.--Whether we want
1.-The Chinese Or snot, they are coming.
The opposition to their! immigration
ON the part Of some oftthe Mongrel
leaders, like Boutwell, for instance,
will disapp ear like the morning dew
in the face OF Yankee sayarioe, and ra.
Ipaeity.. The fesrying over from Asia
to Amertes Of the millions of rasserii..
gers destined 10 make the, trip, wiz
to Nov England ship owners, fof
/ gears 10. eopae, the most lucrative 6m-
i ploymentsthatpthe haze ever eDgag-
] ed In. The, prospect Of making mon
1 ey BY, any process will make tho Van.
'Ikes change His religion . dozen titasa
. day if'nseessary - ModiH. Babase. "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-22
US gY go U

The colored people Of New Hyotk
are rapidly emslatipgs their white fell
low-citizena. *, few nights ago, two
colored men attacked q sailor, ,colored
ALSO, ohelhoidings him, aud lthetother
scratching alt his pockets. y Their Of,
forts were 'rewards 4 by q pair Of brass
sleeyesbutttohS, all Che property the
sailor had on his person. His cries.
howeVef,a abrodght D policeman to His
assistance, ahdoneN Nof the pads was
nabbcd, and ID now in qdod. The
other escaped. .a'@ p
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-22
: EFerms---$300 per Annum, In Advance.

| BOTTLED DRoPs OF WIT AND Wis.
DOM, BY JOSH BiLLiNGs,-It is hhmap
to err, but deyilish to brag on it.
| blessed are the single, for they can
double at leisure. NN2 ~ y i''1
Blessed il he who has good %ife
and knows how to sail her. ,.,a,., ri
Blessed ,Ge he that has good pile,
and knows how to spread it.
Blessed IL, them who have no eve
for a key.hole, nor car for knot-hoic. !.
Blessed IL he who alwuz carries 4
stun inhis hand but never leaves hers.,
lie that will follcr good advice is q
greater man than bo who gives it.
Blessed IL he that can pocket abuse
and feelSit no disgrace to be bit by a
dog. Ha4t Xuuar74rn5 NJ
The minds Of the young aro easily
trained 1T is hard to get an old hop
vine to travel new pole. V,
Happiness consists III being perfect.
ly satisfied with what you have got,
and what you haint got. Is v.t, =
If you want to learn child to eteas
oats in the bundle make him beg out
oy yu everything you give him.
Just in proportion That q man IL
thankful to Heaven and his neighbory
just in that proportion is he happy. :
/ Al never knew cunybody yet to get
gstung by hornets, who KEEP away from
where they wuz 1T IL jist 30 with bad
luck. "t'.aA re hhL
ia rt'i& a dreadful finc thing to whip &
young one just enough and not emmy
more, | take it. that the spot is To-
kated jist Where their pride ends and
their mad begins.
think every man and woman on
earth ought to wear on their hatband,
these words, in large letters, "Lead
not into temptashun.''' ''',,-,h ill.,,
.aK FATHER FORCED TO LET his Sof
Drown IN OnDER no SAVE MANY
LIyEs. AN occurrence of an excood-
iIngly melancholy character is reported
to have taken place yesterday after.
noon at tho Passaio River bridge of
the Newark and New York railroad.
a little ,boy ten years of ago, the son
OF MIR, Decker, tho bridge-tender, fell
overheard. The draw was open at the
time, and train of car 3 being noar
1T hand, coming along az 4 swift rate,
the unfortunate man %as unable to
lea7e His post, else the entire passsen-:
ger train Womld be in danger of DASH
Ing into chg river; so that the agoniz.
en- farther had to look on and actually
see his child sink, though he could
easily have saved him. When the
draw was closed he went, to, look for
the body, .,qnd he found it with life
extinct. Redundant and expressive
though it be, the English language does
not contain words that would convey
an idca even Of tbe fearful ordeal
through which poor, Decker passed
during those few terrible riioii,ents.'
Who can pfotdre the feelings Of that
'agonized. heart-broken parent when
he picked up the body Of his child,
"Dead dead My God, dead -, ag he
frantioally exclaimed -NewGrk Jour!!
nal.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-22
The Jury Law.

U.s. In some portions OF the State, the
If,,lectmen, proceeding under the Act
Of 1869, force the ratio Of colors Of
those chosen Co correspond with the
ra'io of colors Of voters. This is a
glaring wrong. No one mow in the
discharge Of any duty or law has any
right to hnow officially the color of any
MAJ. E'"@ .f-.3
Chief Justice Chase, Judge Orr,
ssJudge Carpenter, Judge Thomas,
Judge Rutland, a1d others are Of the
opinion that the Selectmen must only
look to qualifications prescribed by
law DHhom regard to color, 4. o., a
iuryman must have s'sound judgment,"
be Of ssgood moral character" and
not under legal disability. We have
been informed that the Hon. d. T.
Corbin who framed the ACT Of 1869,
had no idea that because eleven
twclfths of the voters of any County
were Of any particular color, that of
necessity, the Seleotmen must return
the same preponderanoe of. that. color
as jurymen. .E 3, .5,s
Any conviction or any verdict, Civ
en- by jury, in the choice Of which
color was considered, can be upset |;
and the Judge who allowed the venife
to stand, or the Selectmcn who So
chose tho jurymon, after objection, can
be punished. Io. ~
1 will show this briefly, as may
not be fully understood by persons
other than lawyers. ~.
By second CLAUSE, VI Article Uni
ted States Constitution, that Consti.
tuition and the laws made in .pursu-
anoe thereof, bind every State Judge,
"anything in the Constitution, or laws
of that State to the contrary notwith-
standing.". sss s5.s. s,s.,sE sl,s 4,
The eivilsrights BILL, o law of Con-
grass made sin pursuace of Article
XIII, ia United States Statues,)
throughout endeavors to destroy in
matter Of .cigH ysgh!s all distinctions
on account Of color, race, &c. Section
4, page % inter ala provides
"And with o view { of atfording
reasonable protection to all per-
sons in their constitutional rights of
equality before the law, without dis
tlnCClOn OF race OF C0tOT y f"sr !"
y and then follows provision, for ap-
pointment of commissioners, who have
power to arrest and commit for trial
all persons (Judges and Selectmen
not acceptod) charged with a VIOLA
tion of the Act. Then follows pro-
visions requiring United States Mar
shals and deputies to assist Commis.
sioner to discharge ihissduty.S
Now, ifl any one expects TO have .
civil case tried, or to be tried himself
at any court, let him warn the Select
men thatin the election of the Jurors
there must be no distinction of race
or color; then, at the Court; object be.
fore the Judge to the jury as chosen
J.; the Seleotmens Disregard his warn
ing or the Judge override his objec.
tion, then 60 before United States
Commissioned, and make affidavit tc
the facts; and the Constitution and
laws of,the United States will 4bt
f,undI Iable toasvindioateY themselves
anything in the Constitution or laws
of thislstatelte theleontrary Snotwith
standing., ,s.,f .yb.t .st S sI.t
EQvAaIYs BEEoRE THE Law.
q 4 DL,,,;,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-22
A Love Story.
WASHINGTON lRvINa's EARLY ATTACH
MENT TO A BEAUTIFUL JEW Ess-wHl
LIE NEVER MARRIED.

WASHINGTON lRvINa's EARLY ATTACH.
MENT TO A BEAUTIFUL. JEwEss--wnY
LIE NEVER MARRIED.
a correspondent OF the Jewish Hes.
sengcr gives.a new explanation Of the
reason why the late Washington Irving
always remained a bachelor. Speaking
Of Miss Rebecca Crate. Jewess of
Philadelphia, distinguished by her zeal
in works of charity, who has just died
Mt the ripe age OF 8S, he says:
Twenty years ago heard story,
story that has long been cument III
Philadelphia, in jewish circlesi nrions
her friends and acqnaintaptes,, and
which I,as again been revived here since
her death. It runs thus: M"ny years
ago, when Miss Gratz was a young girl,
Washington Irving, then already risen
in literary reputation, came to Phladel.
phia and became a visitor at tho liotise'
Of lier family. r. iSfaid that iii' youth
she Was very beadtlhl ana very good :
and as her acquaintance with Irving
increased, Tie beauty Of both her CHAR
acter and hcr fcntures, together win
the fact that sIie was living reprcsen-
tative OF that nation whose whole histo-
~ 10 rornantcl, SO Wf6hg',t mpoii' his
ktaft that lie ,be;c;aaniy deeply ehHtnioted'
WITH hsE re IL hgsaleeSaSS ir6 saY tlihH
ltatY his aftatlImtnt Been ever so strong,
with her strength insher faith, it would
have been wasted. AS it was. it ,uus
wasted. Irving left the city, bu, did
not forget the lady Of, his love. @si@ /
Phe Writer. odds that Irving subso-
qnently mentioned to Sir Walter Scott
hi, intimate acquaintance with the beau.
.iful R"becca, Of philadelphia Scott,
itappears, was writing orabontt to wriio
'Ivanhoe" and. upon the strength of'
Irving's description Of the lovely Jew
ess, so.firm to her faith, named lis hero
inc RebecGa. hhl ,a i15 @@f &SaYB
THE Main PoINr.--phe regent dis
cnsslons oil the subject of politics reveals
the existence Of feeling on the part Of
the State press, of almost entire ,uhhnin!!
I'ity upon one sabkck 9i&:' That ne
present regi,He sl,onldNbo s,ipplanteda by
one better fitted to secure Tie prosperity
Of the State. Some slight;ditferenSes Of
opinion may exist 'bct@pen the anti
radical journals as TO the mans TO be
employed TO- accomPlisli our purpose,
but these journals are INIT as 10 tic
sAd 10 be reached. This Ia a gratifying
state Of things II The dlscussibnsalllsd
! ed TO has dome no oiher sS3na6 ~ tihR n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-22

ANOTHER SENSATION. ron NIAGARA
The boldest and most scientific feat
yet performed at Niagara is promised
before the deasoh' CLOSES BY a daring
follow who proposes to GROSS tho river
without tho employment of any such
safeguard as an, t"undershot" @yelooi.-'
pede, and, ii fact he will even dis
pense with the rope. This new mira
ole, who, we presume, will claim the
ldistipotion,of tho "Canadian Sinbad,"
designs taking an ,orial flight across
chasm on wings and, as wild as suok
an attempt would seem, we cah stato
as a positive fact that apparatus is
now being constructed in this city for
that purpose. We are not yet ihforsi.'
ed what sort of practice the new pro-
fessor has been pirsuing, or concern
ing the principle Of his flying appur-
tenances, but it would probably be
advisable for him to take small Aut-'
ter oyerlthe Dundas marsh before
doing Niagara, - Hamilton ,COnty
Times, NUg. so. .i..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1869-09-22

A Southern gentleman, visiting 'Caba
for the purpose of learning the true state
Of affaifs f6r hlht86ff ana. i.}fiends, writes
SnsodfasitigIy fa5M; Cafasnks, Under
date Of September lst, fayihg% ,pThe
revolution, 7 i,ones.ly believe, will be d
success" Inalluaing TO the outrages
and destFuoti6haf pfopeftySbg tlis vola
utItseSs3 tl,5 writer sass; atsJf Tile war
c6ftiRReSBf elk tii6Rths tho islaAd D win
l6g altabS uninhabithbssSt RsSfs now,
|talSHg tR8 eabtsris csait, people tsfe o,i
gag Serge df atsrvatioiE~ = ~ a9t,aso ds
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-14
The Great Wheat Drill Of the Age.

The Great Wheat Drill OF the age.
The Hagerstown Agricultural Implement
Manufacturing Company are challenging the
manufacturers of any other Grain, Seed and
FertiliziDg Drill row made. They claim five
special Points and offer to compete on any
other Points claimed by any other Drill
Every Drill has the Keller Patent Check Link
Gum Spring Hoe. This Improvement keeps
the Hoe, or Shovel immovable until it strikes
a stationary obstacle, the jar of which throws
the pressure from the Hoe on the Gum Spring,
allowing it to pass over the obstacle and I'M
mediately resume its work Hence the Hoe
or Shovel is always in the right place, never
jumping or tiltiug and the Cum Spring never
needs screwing down. 1t is not liable to wear
and will out-last three sets of Cum Springs
constructed on the old principle. The Keller
Patent One Gum and One Smooth Iron Roller
Feed is the most certain aud reliable Grain
sewer ever made. The Acre Surveyor and
the l6-Acre Register on this Drill will con-
vince any farmer that his grain and seed sew
ing is done as accurately as good clock keeps
time.
The Improved Fertilizing Attachment for
1860 will drill Pacific and Peruvian Guano,
and all Fertilizers from 60 lbs. up per Acre,
and distribute evenly over the entire Acre, no
punching, but an even regular stream. The
Material, Workmanship and Finish need only
to be seen to satisfy the farmer that 1t is The
Best" Every Farmer should go see it at
McCurdy 4 Dukes, Charlestown. Link d Co,
Duffields also at KearneysVille, Berryville,
Summit Point, Middleway and Shepherds
town.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-14
Spirit Of gefersolt
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

TuE LATE ALE RED NJ. BARBoUR.-In
the last issue of the MitiVe KirginiaN, pub
1ished at Orange G. H., we find the following
Just tribute to the memory of the late Maj.
ALFRED NJ BARBOUR. Though late in its
appearance, this tribute is due to one whose
death was doubtless hastcned by that dark
shadow which base ca lumny and want of
charity had thrown over his life and conduct
IA confederate officer This defence is from
the pen of one who knew him well, and whose
association with him afforded an opportunity
OF forming an acquaintance with facts as they
existed The extract we publish is from a
business letter written by Col. b. S. EwELb
President of William and MarS college. to
Dr. Bagby, editor of the NatiUe Yirgintdn
We thank DIR. i. for its publication, because
we know that between himself and Maj.
Barbour there was difficulty Of au unpleasant
nature during the last year of the war, which
difficulty originated in the very charges of
Extravaganza to which Col. Ewell alludes.-
but to the extract =
'There never man more wronged
than Alfred NJ. Barbour, more rIisunder-
stood. He was one of the best, if not the
very best Quartermaster for active service in
the South aud if you were to pnblishDa piece
about him, it would be just.
He acquired character for extravaganza
by making large purchases before they were
apparently needed, though they were really
so; fact which his foresig ht ani sagacity
enabled him to see. L was told in 1854, that
some refuse ARTICLES Of hardware, the refuse
4
of h large stock purchased at AtlantG by Mayor
barbour in 1868 were then worth much more
than the whole stock cost. He would thus
make large purchases DelUre they were re-
uuired, but winch came in dem nd. lie
made contracrs apparently extravagant. In
one instance Tor so many bags at 81, 90 apiece.
This was, by order, aumuIed. Before the
time of delivery he had contracted for termi-
mated, the same bags cost $500. n staff
officer of high rank, who had served on Gen.
Lees staff aud Gen. JOhnstons, stated to NE,
that Major Barbour was the best field Quarter
master he had ever seen. He went into the
war well off as to property. Its close found
him destitute. This is refutatiun complete
of the calumnies against him. lie was kind,
huspitable, generous and indulgent, bore and
retained no malice.
Because of the dislike of the Confederate
administration to the Commanding General OF
Major Barbour, every effort was made to de-
stroy him, but all proved utter failure; it
being supposed that Gen. Johnstons name
and fame would suffer, if Barbour was proved
nnfaithuI. Though months were consumed
in examining his accounts in 1861, and 1860
they were nil found above criticism. In the
meantime, impressions were produced and
.rrale on the public in semi official way snost
Injurious TO his reputation. All this it seems
70 me ought to be known
T. S. EwELL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-14

BEVERLY TuCKER--Where Beverly
Tucker is, is thus mentioned in Canada let
ter to the New Orleans PicGyunc. dated St.
GATHERINGS Canada. beverly Tucker, has
taken hold ofthe Stephenson hotel with vigor,
although he could not engineer rebellion, he
can keep hotel. The table il provided with
the bounty of the old Virginia boards, where
the fuckers learned housekeeping; and the
host, with his attentive sons, is constantly
about, locking to the comfort Of those about
him"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-14

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-On Tuesday last,
WILLIE AGIIoNBY, sou Of Charles Aglionby,
ESQ met with very serious accident, at or
f,enr Flowing Spring Mil. Tile horse he was
riding fell with him. and catching lis LEG,
crushed it in most horrible manner, near
;hp hip. III to Saturday last, the extent OF
l.is injuries were not fully known. as the
swollen condition Of tic limb prevented the
doctors frcm rendering tl'at aid which was
necessary under the circumstances. The
sufferer, as well as his parents, have the
warmest 81 mpathies Of the community Iii this
atfl rctiOn
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-14

A Coon ARTIcLE-Mr. John S. Easter
day has recently introduced at his restaurant,
a new article Of the ardent, known as the
Gray Whisky" tits genuine extract Of
the rye. and is said to be three years old
From specimens Of the article furnished us,
we are constrained TO state that We believe it
TO be as hearty pure as any whiskey that can
be procured, at this time, and certainly more
palatabIe than most of the brands now offered
to the public Mr. L. intends to keep supply
Of this article for medicinal purposes; and
those whose physical disabilities require the
10 such only, would We recommend the use
of liquor in any form.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-14

A CUR1os1TY.-Mr. George E. Showers
captured raccoon last Saturday night, which
is entirely different from the ordinary species.
His coonship. in question. is very small, the
hair is 1ery long and nearly white, eyes and
nose red, and the feet white. Its disposition
is rather passive, and it made no fight when
taken. Although very small, it presents the
appearance of being very aged, and is no
dofbt "thdt same old coon" of log cabin
times.-Neu Era.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-14

SALE OF LAND.-The we'll known farm of
Hays Mickey. in Clarke county, Fairfield"
was sold on Friday last, by Andrew Hunter,
Esq trustee, at SIS per acre. Purchaser,
Mir. Il. p. PcndIeton, the former owner
Less than two ycn:s ago, this farm was pur-
chased 10y Mr.. Mickey at about sll5 per
acre
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-14

CIRcu1r CoUnr.-The fall term of this
court will commence to-day at Shepherds
town. The Register says that, in conse-
quence of the Court House undergoing re-
pairs by way Of adding new county offices,
the court will hold its sessions in the African
Church. Many cases of very considerable
importance are expected to engage the court
during the term.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-09-14

Speaking of General Cannby, Sun cor
respondent says: "If General Grant ordered
him to cut his wife's throat, he would do it.
His mind is just two inches and quarter
wide by 140 feet long. He is pray ing, can't
ing methodist He USED to pray so loud gu din in
the Department of the Gulf. He is a me-
chanfcaf id fool-that's what be il"