davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-04
From the best data. their present population

From the best data, their present population
may be estimated as follows:
New Brunswick. $50 900
Nova Scotia, tincluding Cape Breton 100000
T[lnce towards Island ................:90@0o :90 0o0 @
Ne"iounoiand ........................ .looUoo
IOtal. lUzo,oo
The railroad development of New Bruins
wick and Nova Scotia, which is going forward
under provincial subsidies seems almost be-
yond their resources.
In addition to building entirely from It's own
treasury, at a cost of four and hall miiilons,
108 miles of railroad from St John eastward
Shediac, New Brunswick has granted SUP, c
sides Of two and quarter mli4ns roi zDs
miles of railroad, including the elghty-eighr
miles of the European and Nolth American
Railroad within that Province.
The Government of Nova Scotia has already
completed 161 miles of railroad and within
one wear will complete 133 additional miles,
Our connection with all these great works
will be insured by the building of 112 miles of
the European and North American Railroad
within the State of Maine. OF fhis 112 miles,
30 extend up the Penobscot river from Bangor,
and will be finished this autumn by the loan Of
the credif of that city fer 81 600 .OOO The
work remaining TO be provided for is the fitty-
seven miles from the Penobscot river to the
eastern line of Maine, through an almost un-
oroken forest there is neither private wealth
or municipal credit which can be made use of.
It is for this fifty-seven miles of road that
massachusetts have literally donated their
CLAIMS against the United States. So far as
Massachusetts, is concerned, it is a road not
only outside of its limits but far remote from
them, and she can have been prompted to tine
gilt by nothing but an enlightened and patri-
otic public spirit. Maine, as more immediate
ly interested, has assigned to this work her
whole public domain of three quarters of a
million of acres, in addition to her claims
against the United States.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-04

MARIN e N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monday, May 8.
ARRIVED.
Steamer New England, Field, Boston for Eastport
Brig Hermon, Hichborn, New York, in ballast.
Brig Eudorus, Haskell. Portsmouth.
Sch Brave, Foss, Boston, to load for Sullivan.
Sch Ornoco, Holmes. Plymouth.
Sch Wampatuck, Keyes. Plymouth.
Schs Lapwing, Matthews, and Banner. Curtis,
Sch Sea Serpent, Emery, Rockland-lime to Beae
Sch Choctaw. Carlow Calais for Boston.
Sch Senator. Short, Millbridge tor Boston.
Sch Telegraph, Woodward. Ellsworth tor Salem.
Sch vesta, haupt, Bangor tor Salem.
Sch Concord, Ames, Rockland tor Portsmouth.
Ar 1st-Brg Mary Thompson, Bunker Boston,
CLEARED.
Steamer Dirigo, johnson, New York Henry
Sch belmont, Gales, Havana-John D Lord.
Sch George Parker, tBr) ogilvie, Ragged Island
Sch Leonora, spofford, Boston.
SAILED LIST, PM,-brg Frank Allen,
iBRoM OUR CORRESPONDENCE
BOOTHBAY, April 29-Ar schs Odd Fellow, Ben
blake, ana Alice 0 FOX. Adams, western Banks;
Adelbert, Farnham, do.
Sid, sch e K Dresser, Reed, Boston.
FROM MERCHANTS ExouANGE.
Ar at Philadelphia LIST, brigs Jessie Rhynas, Tuck
er, Trinidad; I'd, Hyperion, Woodbury., Matanzas;
sch Leesburg, from Portland.
MEMORANDA.
Sch Parallel, from Elizabethport tor Salem, went
ashare during the storm Sunday night, at Swamp
scott Beach, and bilgec. Crew saved. Part OF her
Ship Henry Wright, from Callao for Antwerp,
returned to Q 9Th ult, with her crew in a state OF
Brig j Merrman. lot Bath Glover, at New
York from Cienfuegos. reports 10Th ult. off Barne
gat took gale from NE and lost oretopgallant sails
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-04

GEO. A. ANDREWS,
No. 4 Portland Pier.
April 6-eodsNtf
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-04

a1- Trademark Trade Mark ri
fSGlT TN05l g. for skJ
Sterling Silver. Plate. VEG
GORHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
PROVIDENCE, r. l..
STERLING SILVER WARE,
NICKEL SILVER PLATED WARE.
Orders received from the trade only, but these
goods may be Obtained from responsible dealers
everywhere. aprsTh 1stw STU & I'd 3m
V For Sale by Lowell & senter.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-04
Warren's Cough BalsamI

DOSITIvELY has no superior for all Diseases Of
il the Throat and Lungs.
No person should be without it. Give it one trial,
Sold by all Druggists.
B. f. BRADBURY, Proprietor,
no5d6msN Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-04

THE MAY TERM of the Superior Court opens
this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-04

This preparation is powerful Alternative, cures
by changing the circulation and secretions in the
diseased parts. 1t thus becomes valuable medicine
in all chronic affections, such Scroiula. Enlarged
and liberated Tonsils Catarrh, Salt Rheum all Dis
eases of the Skin, and Fever and Ague after the
acute stages.
But the disease for which it is more especially
adapted is RHEUMATISM in all its various forms
and in such cases it tails to perform radical
cure.
Shattered constitutions from whatever cause, will
able, when perfect restoration TO health is impos-
sible.
Prepared and sold by A. Parsons. M. d. s. Co.,
Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-04
supreme judicial Court.

APRIL TERM-BARROws, j., PRESIDING.
MoNDAY.--No. 366-Eliza Jordan v. Samuel L.
Carleton This case was given to the jury by Judge
Barrows After being out or a long time they came
into court for further instructions, which being Civ
en- them they again retired. just before adjourn
ment the Court sent for them and they came in and
reported that they had not agreed and there was
prospect Of agreeing upon verdict The papers
were then taken from them and they were discharg-
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-04


M. 9. M. "A.
A STATED MEETING of the MAINE CHARI-
II TABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION will be
held In the LIBRARY ROOM. ON THURSDAY
EVENING. May 9th. at u o'clock.
may4td STEPHEN MARSH. Secretary
Annual Meeting.
FNHE Annual Meeting Of the yssg'esn couafn
L Pine Land Co >, will be held at the office or
A. Il. STEvESs& & Co, on "wednesday May l2th,
at O'Clock P. M. N. o. CRAM, Clerk.
Portland, May 4th, 1869. div
For Sale.
"A Good . Ia story House, containing
1ATwelve finished r0Oms, arranged for two
families, hard and soft water up stairs and DOWN.
good cellar. Also stable and carriage house
Lot 60x90. This property is situated ON Willis st.,
in good neighborhooi Price "a 800.
ALSO,
On Commercial street. large sized 2 Ia story
Building, 26x5O; also small building adjoining
2Ox3O have been occupied for blacksmith and carriaoe
business. These buildings less than three wears
old and can be bought cheap. They can remain on
leased land or be removed.
GEO. r. DAVIS q CO..
may4d2w Real Estate and Mortgage Brokers'
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-04

March 2S, lat 80 N, lon 35 W. ship Amity. Merrill,
from Baltimore Tor San Francisco.
April 2. lat 49, lon 3s, ship w Storer from Liyer-
pool for New York.
April 2, lat Al, on21. barque Flora NJ Hurlbut
from Savannah tor Havre.
April H. lat 50. lon IA, ship Oneida, from Liverpool
Tor Montreal
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-04

Charles e. Coombs, horse thief, has been
sentenced, on two indictments, to five years in
the State prison by Judge Walton, at the ses-
sion or the Supreme Judicial court at Auburn
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-04

liz caDnot DC necessary, however, TO dwell
upon a theme so trite as the necessity of roads
for military operations, nor need the question
of roads in this particular cas- be now argued
as a new one. Our military authorities un-
derstood it forty years ago, when they con-
structed wagon road of seventy miles in
len ,th from the confluence of the Mattanaw-
cook and the Penobscot to the eastern frontier
of Maine at Houlton. They cannot be indif-
ferent to it now, when railroads have super
seded wagon roads, and when 1t has become
apparent that as the line of communication be-
tween Quebec and Halifax has been changed
from the valley of the st. John to the shore OF
the st. Lawrence, we can menace it in no
other way than by ia railroad to the EXTREMIST
northern boundary of Maine, and thus ap-
proachlng within eighty miles of the British
military route as now settled
Measures proposed with this object are fire.
Quently characterized as measures for the de-
fence of the northeastern frontier. This ia a
misnomer and may become micshevons ono
Our northeastern frontier, although exnosad
to attack, can hardly be said to be liable to If
because it possesses but little to attract II =,
ia not for the defence of northeastern Msine
that we need railroads in Maine, but we need
them in order to render that region available
as the route of attack upon line OF communi
cation which menaces the frontiers of Yer
mont and New York, and the entire country
upon the great lakes. 1t is to defend Ogdens
burg and Buffalo and Detroit that we must b
able in the event of war, to hurl our marching
columns, with their. ordnance and supplies
with the rapidity of steam, against that lin
which connects Quebec with the soldiers ant
the arsenals of England.
It is most apparent, in these views OF th'
subject, that the works of the European ant
North American Railway Company posses
aproiound mill 'ary significance.
full OF interest
Inat portion of the European and Nortl
american Railway which proposes to strik,
tne Eastern portion of Maine is 112 miles il
length, starting at the city of Bangor. At tha
frontier it will connect with a road eiobtv
eight miles in length, to be completed in Az
gust next, extending to the city of ST Jobn
in New Brunswick. With the railroads uni ~
ready built, or in process of construction ba h,
tween ST. John and Halifax it will maRa 20 .
continuous iron road from New York to Hol;
fax, and sh,rten by one quarter the ocean pas
sage from our commercial emporium to En-
rope In fine, it will connect the whole rail
road system of the United States with the ex
tensiye railroad system of the British mari
time Provinces. In fact it will commercially
annex those Provinces to us and prepare th
way TOR speady political union.
The Portland daily press., 1869-05-04

Ar at Philadelphia LIST, brigs Jessie Rhynas, Tucl
er, Trinidad; I'd, Hyperion, Woodbury., Matanza
sch Leesburg, from Portland.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-04-28

Don PIATT INTERVIEWS WITH GRANT.-DOn PiAtt
(Radica) correspondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial
describes his interview with Grant as follows:
was introduced, and received the compliment of q
quick glance that for the sixteenth part of SECOND lit
up bis eyes, and then passed ont. For another six.
teenh part OF second bis hands lay passiveIy in mine
/ said:
LAS had no business with you, Mr.. President
about leaving the city without even paying my re-
spects, as knew you beset by good people hay
ing business"
That is pleasant" he said, quietly
81 fear" continued /" that the pleasure will be
short lived for have found some business"
THAT is not so pleasant" he said, and smiled
You will permit me to state it 2"
"Certaiuy."
then went into my little affair, that took about ten
minutes OF his time Ending, said:
Goodbye, Mr. President. hope you will have
health and strength enough to reform your civil SER
vice. aud get the revenue honestly collected and dis
burSed."
:" intend to try" he replied, "and if one set won't
do it. III try another and keep trying until find hon
est and capable men,"
l felt comfortable. / bad called quick look into
his eyes, and had been honored with the longest
speech he had uttered while was in the ROOM
Now, If you ask me what think of General Grant
will tell you do not know. | believe that he is
honest earnest and in the great work he has before
him, hope capable. He certainly walks out upon it
alone The old sort who gather about the President
are intimate with and influence him. are not about
Grant do not feel the influence in the atmosphere
1t may be all right, but do not know ] only hone
it is.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-04-28

The silk culture is attracting great attention in
Southern California and joining it orange growing,
combines immediate profit with future development
of permanent and regular income from fruit alone.
The Italian silk agents who recently paid this locality
visit while On their way to from Japan, pro-
rounced California the finest silk country in the world
When asked how they arrived at that conclusion they
replied: "Yeu have been trying your best to kill
your eggs and worms and have failed which leads to
our conelusiort y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-04-28

A few days ago one of our physicians was requested
to afix his name to petition for the removal Of
nuisance.
''Do you think me a fool" answered Dr. -, :" to
sign any such document? No, sir III do such thing
1t is hard enough work for to get along anyhow.
Sir doctors live by nusances and'you need ask
me to have one of them removed I am also out-and-
opposed to the introduction of water for it will
take away half of my practice The city is intern
ally healthy that can hardly live in it now but if you
go to abang nuisances and introducing water shall
have to pull up stakes and clear out
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-04-28

A GRAPHIC PIcTuRE-Basby, of the Native Virgin
Jan, Is irresponsible for the following:
Few communities so poorly off that they cannot
boast OF at least constitutional liar" He is Il
fellow who Hes without rhyme reason in season and
out OF season, with without cause, and when the
truth would serve bis purpose better than lie He
lies from impulse force of habit and by instinct lie
cannot help It, 1t is natural for him to lie as to
breathe TO his credit be it said, he seldom lies ma
i'comsIy. As rule, he is what is called good fell
low, ready to treat or take drink at any time. has
peasant word for everybody and will often do YOU
favor quicker than man of truth. Everybody knows
ne Is liar and one would say that he must know it
'mseit. But this is by means certain. If he has
not what may be properly called scfrespect he has
certainly good opinion of himself Ard how could
ne have that ii he knew he an habitua incessant
ana inexeusabie liar? Let the doctors of ethics solve
that problem: The poor creature goes thronch life
"naoashed' contented often happy, and apparently
quite unconscious of the light in which he is REGARDED
pt me community He is looked upon half idiot,
naiI happy amusing and Irresponsible Does he come
to his senses in eternity?
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-04-28
Shreveport. De Soto.
2. II. KYES & CO..
- DEALERS
DER UGS AND CHEMICALS.
Patent Medicines,

stationery, GLASS AND GLASSWAR
Paints, Oils and Brushes,
GOAL OIL LAsPS-new and improved;
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES;
Imported BRANDY and PORT WINE;
Fine GREEN and BLACK TEAS;
YEAST POWDERS;
CRUSHED and POWDERED SUGAR;
PORTER and ALE
MARKET and CLOTHES BASKETS:
DETANNENIZED ELIXIR GENTIAN;
EETANNENIZED ELIXIR CALISAYA:
PTROPHOSPHATE IRON and GENTIAN;
PYROPHOSPHATEI IRON and CALISAYA;
DEODORIZED TINCTURE of OPIUM;
KYES' COUGH BALSAM;
KYES' ASTRINGENT MIXTURE;
KYES' RHEUMATIC LINIMENT;
SYRUP PHOS. IRON;
QUININE; and
STRYCHNIA
- p. III. Kyes will give his personal attention to
filling orders and preparing compounds.
MILAN STREET, Cor. SPRING STREET,
SHREVEPORT, LA.
Nv
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-04-28

HARD TO saTIsFY.-The Revelation saws of lady Of
Gaiena, Illinois, that although she has large fam
lily Of backged rosy checked children, pictures stat
uary cabinet Of rare minerals aconseryatory Of beau
tiiul plants and husband who thinks herbnt little
lower than the angels, she still demands the right to
vote
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-04-28

A party of men were surveying for railroad in
New Jersey, and Of they were entitled to the
best along the line. At house they thought the
proprietor was little .tardy in producing the cider
y came at last and tasted by one of the party
with great dehbefation. low much cider did you
make this Year, Fifteen barreIs,n was the an
swer Another sip. Well, if you had had another
apple you might have made another barrel
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-04-28

WHAT He WANTED" Felow-citizens,n said a
stump orator, we have the best country in the world
and the best Government. No people on the face of
the globe enjoy more privileges than do. We
have the liberty of the press without onerous despo
tism. What is desirable than this2 Can you
want anything more 2" = Yes sir-ee-!n shouted
listener: want suck of that flask sticking out of
your coat pocket behind u
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-04-28

Reverdy johnson, the 10th ut, swung his fash
ing and majestic fork at the inaugural dinner, in Lon
don, of the British Colonial Society In response to
toast, Reverdy said cat one time notions were en-
tertained in this country that under the Constitution
of the United States, there authority whatever
to enlarge the territorial dominions which belonged
to them But those doubts had long since been re-
moved, and now the opinion of all Americans was that
the government of the United States had the power
in and by Congress, or by treaty, to obtain territory
anywhere, whether contingent not. And it was
possible that of the colonies which now hourshed
under the dominion of her majesty and were proud of
it, might in process of time find themselves under the
stars and stripes which adorned the flag Of the United
States; and if there they they would soon find
they belonged to country of which they aud their
children might have reason to be proud But he
trusted that day far distant God forbid that any
part of her maesty's domnions should be curtailed"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-04-28

The official income Of the sheriff Of the county Of
New York, including overcharges, swindes and other
fancy peransites, is footed up 81 writer Of the Tr
hune at two hundred thousand dollars per annnm A
bill is now before the New York Legislature to in
crease the Jurisdiction and fees Of the sheriff Of New
York, On the ground Of inadeguacy of compensation
Verify the confidence Of New York politicians is i'm
measurable.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-04-28

Cross Cur SAw.-A writer in the .Sonthorn r,,,;r,
,or aludes to the disadvantages under which he ha
laoofed Tor ten years with this vexatious Instrument
and SAYS '"'''4 '''sH''
NY wish. Is for all to know tie great ADVANTAGE If
pun @u'ch pursue Ihake saw that has
meyer been set place it between two boards emf 70 fit
me saw, clamp 1t tight bench or in a vice. tako
hh IRON wedge, Tie one corner 10 suit the set Of tho
'ooth When finished. then take small hammer LnL1
tne "cose with the left hand strike the tooth lphtlv
ni'h the hammer until at the right place; then turn
"s "tose on The opposite side aud on the next tooth
~ ~ ~ 'i'e same way; now then, you reach the
tn'tH ana most important tooth in the saw-leave il
etieetis straight; pass to the fourth tooth cor i
rs yoa ala The first, turn the wedge set the fifth tho
,"er way leave the sixth tooth straight and 50 on nm
ill you finish. 80 "''' 50 vi u'-
Now take your file, dress the two teeth as Won do
t"e common saw the third file perfectly STRAIGHT ana
fquare-lcavng ii about one-twenria t ~ a'iu
hpoFter nan the Others Continue it in that No :,
soa nnsh ana you will find it will cut twice Ne ft A.
the old way prae'ieed by most farmers "s' as
Here are Mrs Stanton's eSnec,o,;ono- - !.
decades u 'le next TWO
twenty years! Why expect to be walking ,ho
ssI ', o. ne New Jerusalem by tat time takine
uai'' NOSES ana Aaron about the flood the pha
Iaohs, the Journey through the Red Sea ond ia WI
defness We shall be holding conventons ~ ma =
NJ te banks OF the Jordan, with Eve Sarah Reheee.
iiaiaa1, Deborah, Miriam, Ruth. Naomi, Sbaha r >
@ tasha. Mary Elizabeth, Priscilla and PheIa ~
nsa ana lypbosa, and all the strong minded wo,eo,
ionofapiy mentioned in sacred history. Do "a, ~
nv tpas have vowed not 70 20 dsfranehises int
Tue Kingdom of Heavenn 'sl'tseu ih'o
S. Louis physicau- IS responsi5le a. ,be eo,,au
lug ngares; Taking tie population OF this eonat~v
~ or'S aiiiionsof 800 men, % never ar;nl sr,;.;,
~ "n w drink moderately but NOT 10
~ are ephemeral drinkers . drn nar;osa
e rnn spfeeng and habtual inebriatas NJ
aoo women, 600 never taste aicoholies ~ a
.ases VINE occasionally; Il taste ardent s;s;,s
ae or beer constantly; il drink arden o.
srloueaay and are habitually sebristas rp,ra's
ousn drink than men, but larger nronort;o, ~
eSe VINO 10 drink become habual drinkersp =
bara = gentlemen OF Ghieago-SucG i tba 49,.
s,aoped together and ordered thraa
large ns.as pante TO be Issued for them nnon
PAPER TO be illustrated with Dora,s a's H. rpoh
,Iraa and many Of The rare Dante niss ~.
nsr eoes sli he printed, and tie cost Nil H.
nnr;,s. A .ll uALLows ScENR+-Halfax Ami, IN
a,g me execution Of Dewey Who was -
hanaa las rope broke twice The third ,na Is o.
aas, up by the sheriff and assistant Ia as e was
es SPOKEN ior threequarters Of an honr ,,h
nsssas ana composure. The horrible scene
fs's'u ~ about 1000 persons. 80 "as VII
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-04-28

GUNDRIES-
TEA Black and Imperial
CANDY, assorted, Rock and Fancy, Gum Drops
Raisns.
Oysters Sardines HOLSTERS.
Snuff all kinds.
Bar Toilet and CASTLE Soap
Pepper and Worcestershire Sauces. Catchup.
Pickles. Candles.
Stove Pipes.
Bottles and Flasks.
Tumblers and Window Glass.
Paints and Oils.
24O painted Buckets Brass Buckets.
Tubs, Churns, Selves, Brooms, Washboards &c.
For sale by 1880 If Z. & b. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-04-28
NEW GOODS!
Il EW GOODS!!
SPRING MIDSUMMER STOCK
E.. & B. JACOBS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS, HARDWARE, &c.,
OLD STAND, TEXAS STREET,
Shreveport, Louisiana.

WE take pleasure in informing our patrons and the
public generally that purchases for the Spring and
Summer Trade far exceed any heretofore made by us,
comprising everything necessary for the wants of this
section All the articles enumerated below pur-
chased either directly from the importers or manufac-
turers, and guarantee to sell at
New Orleans Prices.
Everything sold by us guaranteed as represented.
sept3O If e. & B. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-04-28

DOX LIQUORS
800 boxes Wines, Whisky, Brandy and Cocktails.
40 baskets Champagne, krug and Heidseck.
40 boxes Scheidam Schnaps.
90 casks Porter and Ale, pints and quarts.
90 Champagne Cider.
so Bitters, Boxer, Goula, Hosteter, brakes
Plantation, Stoughton. Gray Jacket, Helps and East
India Sole agents for Red Jacket Biters. Curacao,
Anisette, Absinth and Peppermint. For sale by
$50 If e. & b. JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-04-28

A COMPOSITION ABOUT ED1ToRs-A pupil of the
onrishing schools at Grabown gets off the following
bully composition, which is some on editors, but a
good thing in its way:
Tile Edetor-A Schoozboy's Couopositioaa--Tho edi-
tor is one of the happes animals in the known world
He can go to the circus afternoon and evening, with
out paying cent also to inquests and hangings He
has free tickets to pcnics and strawberry festivals
gets wedding cake sent to him, and sometime gets
licking, but not often, for he take back in the
next ISSUE which he generally does. l never knew
only one editor to get licked His paper busted that
day, and he couldn't take nothing back.
While other folks have got to go to bed early the
editor sit up late every night aud see all that is
going On. The boys think it big thing to bang out
till ten o'clock, When am a man I mean to be an
editor so can stay out at nights. Then that will be
bully. The editor don't have to wood or to do
any chopping, except with the scissors
Railroad get up excursions for him. knowing if thcv
didn't he make them get up and git. In politics he
don't care much whom he goes for if they are on his
side. If they amt he goes for 'em any wav, so
amounts to nearly the thing There are great
many people trying to be editors who can't and some
OF them have been in the profession for years They
can't see it though If asked if had rather
have an education or be circus rider, would say
let me go and be editor