davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-25
The Increase Of Insects.

IT is q common remark that insects des-
tTuctive TO fruit and injurious to fruit
trees, have been generally on the rapid
increase in most parts of the country.
The cultivation and improvement Of the
land, and moro abundant vegetable growth,
and other facilities for the multiplication
of these depredators, have favored this in.
crease. Remedies are talked of and dis.
cussed, but no general effort OF an ener.
getic character is made 10 crush them.
At the present time, and for years past,
sentimental writers have proposed to throw
all the work on the birds But although
some of the birds have increased almost
as rapidly as the insects, the latter still
multiply. They have proved entirely in
adequate for the purpose, although they
may have done some good. Instead of
looking idly on, and hoping that birds
may save the fruit, cultivstors must take
hold vigorously with both hands. Ooe
active man is worth thousand birds. As
an example, we may mention single ex-
pertinent on the orchard caterpillar. This
insect appears in large numbers only oc-
casionslly. A few years since, it was
found to be rapidly increasing, and threat
ened on the approach Of the growing sea-
son to strip a fine young orchard of sev.
eral hundred pear trees. The birds had
proved entirely insufficient to check them.
An active man was set TO work-frst to
cut eff and destroy the rings of eggs in
winter, and afterwards to swab or crush
the young lsrve in their nests. Three
days were thus occupied altogether, and
the number of insects destroyed was esti-
mated at half million. Clean work was
made of them. All the birds in the
country would not have done it, judging
from the slight impression they made on
the caterpillars. In another instance a
nursery of several thousand pear trees be-
came badly infested with aphides, but the
birds did nothing. A man with a few
pals of strong soap suds cleared them in
two days.
Naturalists and fruit men have been
searching for years to find some birds that
will take hold of the curculios. Their
search has not been successful, unless we
except turkeys, and those have to be fed
with young larvae in the fallen fruit, and
not with the puncturing beetles. So long
as we look on with our hands in our
pockets, hoping that some other animal
will do the work we should perform our
selves, we may expect failure, For few
years past, during our own experience in
employing men, we have the trees bend
ing with heavy crops of plumbs. Before
we employed them, we had scarcely a
dozen good ones in season, from six
dozen trees.-C0untfy Gent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-25
What One Eats in a Lifetime.

A CALCULATION has been made of what
modern epicure, bon eiUdHt, can con-
sumo in lifetime. IL is as follows Take
70 years as the life of an epicure, beyond
which age many of that class of men ar
rive, being still in the enjoyment of good
digestion Uor example; Talleyrand, Cam
baceres, Lord Seton and others); we will
suppose him TO be contemplating by ret.
rospection the whole amount of his lifes
consumption of food and drink laid out
before him at one view. Here - probably
what he would see 10 oxen, 200 sheep,
100 calves, 200 lambs, 80 pigs, 200 fowls,
800 turkeys, 150 geese, 400 ducks, 800
pigeons, ], 400 partridges and quail, 600
woodcocks, 400 snipe and other small
game, beside 500 hares and rabbits, 40
deer, 120 guinea fowls, 10 peacock and 260
wild fowls. In fish, 100 turbot, 140 sal.
mon, 220 cod, $50 trout, 400 mackerel, 400
founders, 202 eels, 150 haddock, 400 her.
rings and 10000 smelts; also, 90 turtles,
10000 oysters, 1900 Holsters and crabs,
100000 prawns, .shrimps, sardines
and anchovies. In fruit about 1900
pounds Of grapes, 90 pineapples, 1900
peaches, 1,400 spricots, $40 melons, and
some hundred thousand plumbs, green
cages, apples, pears, and millions of cher.
ries, strawberries, currants, wslnuts, chest
nuts, figs, almonds, etc. In vegetables of
other kinds, 25,475 pounds weight about
23SS pounds OF butter, 6s4 pounds of
cheese, 81 900 eggs, Bread, IA, 900 pounds,
OF salt, pepper, 900 pounds, of sugar, 4500
pounds, In liquids he would have i'm.
bibed l4,6T0 gallons, which for man &C.
custoraed to the use of strong drink, might
be subdivided into 40 hogsheads Of wine,
1894 gallons of beer, 5S4 gallons of fspirits,
6,305 gallons of coffee, cocoa, and tea, L.
S04 gallons Of milk, and 2,736 gallons of
water. The quantity of food consumed
by one man In the course of his life time,
as estimated above, astounding as II Ap.
pears, is based on an authentic scale of the
regular average meals Of the day of an
enicure of 90 YeAra
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-25
From the Western Railroad Gazette,
INVOICdT TTON
TO the PcNcinc Rairod.

TRANSLATED ABoUTHALF WAY INTO ESsLIsH FROM
THE srRAdUEsE or y. JONES.
Crate streak of iron ralo,
Hale all hale
Hale,
Ralol
II seams no moro than forty or fifty years
Since first we heerd OF rnlfod kearsi
Ears,
Stears
And now low and Bee hold, were rashIn like a
streak
strait threw by Ralo (no change of kears) all tho
way from the Atlantic 20 the pcacinquoi
Excl
Squeak
Glgh gantIc enterprise witch strotcheth from
II bcols tho old scrach how fast yow did Git on.
Say, whom thigh workmon drly that last gold
Crate Ralrod, diddent thcigh mako a poablO 10
strckoi
And MikoI
whents comcst thow CRATE monnarck Of the noun.
From lndyes choral strand 70 afrrics sunny foun.
unEsy
ountlngr,
Bountingsl
Who CARDS thy slumbors nooth the azure stars,
And who cecps vigil when the grizzly bars
Rarer
And tarcsf
Dost ever think, when pore passenger starts out
from Chicago To SRnfran Cisco
That ho duso IL at tremonduse rick OF
Brisk, U
Fisk, OF
Thy ralcs from cost to cost orc mountings stretch
And varioue groweerles to owor laps they fetch.
Ketch
Sotchl
From plane to touring hto thy engines creep
And they ow say that thy fairp Ike thy grald is
ALFRED steep
poepl
bheepi
How prowd eve must fclo when threw thy cAnons
humming
The Vase and moeus comfy goes, bnmmingi
Coming
Thumbing
But moast Prize the, o thow crate hiway,
because owe carry us threw to India.
Ehf
Say
Aud ol tho Prodducks OF Puniaub and Golcondy
and Jhallawer and korowloo and Pertain.
bghur aud Jingpoor and Jmeer and Delhi
and Singapore and lrawaddd and Joodpoor
Iew lay right down In neat packages convenient
for family use, right strait afore
Our own dore
Ore
Hale. grato Civ Eliza Of tho grim Comanches
VINO orst were tQuating on their narsty hAnches
Butt now are Autogont enuil to stclo mowls of
from our Rantches
Anchos
Avalanches
Halo, glorious Ralrod after awl I've eaido,
II should travel yoweT way ken go Ded He'd
As, bein Poit, hoyn't nary Rodd,
Fred,
Gingerbread
Ennn sed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-25

tival Of decoration by making IL worse
nan meanin gless.
trulv. The graves of the Union soldiers
are decorated, not because they are dead
and were brave, but because they gave
their lives and their heroism to the NO
blost cause. Calhoun was undoubtedly
honest In his convictions Is he therefore
TO DO equally honored with Abraham Lin.
colnY That the rebel soldiers were sin.
cere and fought bravely bas never been
questioned but they spent their lives and
their valor for the most inhuman and de
testable cause In history. Mr.. Chase on
lirely misconceives the case. II Is not
heroism that Ia honored in the decora
tions Of the graves, II Ia humanity and
Justice. If he will 90 TO Lexington AND
Concord and Bunker Hill he will hnd
monuments to bravo men who fell In the
earliest battles of the Revolution. Does
he think that they are commemorated Tor
their bravoryY No; II Is for defending
their country against unjust aggression
The tail gray shaft on Bunker Hill does
not chiefly say, "These were brave men =
IL says, "This was a great cause"
Undoubtedly General Gage was as sure
of his cause as Putnam or Prescott or
Warren. Does the Chief Justice think
his name should be carved upon the mon.
ument2 Major Pitcairn at Lexington
was az brave and sincere as the farmers
upon whom he fred shall he too be hon
ored by grateful American Or Is II a
greater ofIense for an Englishman TO as.
sert the authority Of the Grown in an
English colony than for an American cit
izcn 10 attempt 10 overthrow the Govern
ment and rend his country in order to per-
pctuate human slavery There may bo n
question ofthc wisdom ofthe festival which
the Grand Army has established, but thore
can be none that General Logan's view
of IL is correct. II is intended, by refresh
ing the sweet memory of the brave boys
who died for liberty and justice, our
brothers whom slavery slew, to renew the
national fidelity 10 the eternal principles
of liberty upon which alone human socie-
ty can be firmly founded. II may be
doubted whether the method Is wisely
chosen. There can be no doubt that the
object is as lofty as any that the American
heart can cherish -Hdrper's Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-25
The Dead Soldiers.

General Logan, as Commander. in Chief
Oh the Grand Army of the Republic, has
lssaeG an order explaining why the graves
OF ,he IeoeA soldiers are not decorated
with those Of the Union soldiers He
says that i is from no vindietive emotion.
but from the wish to distinguish the feel
ing with which the nation regards fSes.
dom and slavery, Republican principles
and those OF slaYe-holding oligarchy
Chief Justice Chase has also written a
letter In reply 10 an invitation TO assist at
the ceremony Of decoration in Charleston.
He asks, May We not indulge the hope
that ere long We who adhered 70 the ma.
tional cause viii be prompt also 10 ioin
In eommemoraling the heroism of our
eountrymen who fell on the other side ~
II Is "a pity that the career Of the Chief
Justice suggests the suspicion that his
letters are always written with one eve
upon the White House. Certainly MS
letter has the distinction Of auggesting 4
course which would pnl An cad 10 tie tee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-25
Democratic Progress.

The Democracy of Illinois and Indiana
might learn something of their brethren
in tho South, The Democracy "down
South" are not one. half so tender footed
on the negro-equallty business as their
friends at the North. In fact they accept
the howiings of the Northern Democracy
rs voluntary contribution to the South.
ern cause by men who have no other in.
terest in the matter than to show a sub
serviency to their traditional masters
In Boyle county, Kentucky, the Demo
cratic Convention mes and resolved that
as the Democracy Of that county were
divided as to the expediency Of allowing
negroes TO testify In courts of justice, that
question should be no longer "a test of
party f,alty," They, therefore, call upon
the nominees for the Legislature to state
whether they will, without regard TO their
personal feelings or private opinions, obey
instructions ON that question from their
constituents; and IN order to obtain these
instructions, they have ordered vote by
the party for or against negro testimony
in courts. Colonel r. j. Breckenridge,
the candidate for State Senator, has
written letter in which he says he will
accept the result of the vote as an instruo.
tion 10 be obeyed, Notwithstanding his
private opinions ON the subject, but adds
that the question itself Is one "that Is not,
and cannot be made, test of party
fealty."
Democratic Conventions In Illinois and
the Northwest, take notice, therefore Q, tha,
negro equality IL ceasing to be a party
test among the simon.pure Democracy o
the South, and act Rccordingly.-C ChiedgC
IiT6URs, June l6
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-25

TIE ATLANTIC MoNTmI.-The litera-
" feast Furnished By the 4ldAtie for July Is
summed up in the following table Of eOntsnts
The Drummer Ghost, by J. W. DaFOrosti Birch
Br0NsiDgs, by John BurrouEhsi A Statue, BY
Mrs. 8. n. B. PiAtsi The Foe in the Household
Part V.-by the author Of Victor and Jaeque-
linz; Thomas CrawIord-a Kulogy, BY g. s. Hill
lard Gabrielle de Bergerae-L-by Henry James,
Jr.i Three Years as a Negro Minstrel, BY Ralph
Keelor; TIE Restored Picture, by ,. T. TEow'
bridge Marrying q PiekPocket. BY George b.
Woods; The Greek Goddessss, by 7. W. Higgin.
soni Our Inebrstes, Harbored and Helped I
French and ERglish AFt-wGiters, BY Eugene Ben.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-25
The Great Family Remedy.

To prevent or conquer disease Is q grand and
noble achievement, and so surely as the bullet
and bayonet will destroy, so surely will the Great
Family Medicine and Household Remedy, MlSH-
LER : HERB BlTTERS, protect and preserve hu
man life. Now, the present Is the most impor-
tant period of the year to prepare the human sya-
TEN BY using this celebrated Bitters for the Sc
we're drain upon its strength which the near sum
braced, depleted and debilitated organism will
speedily give way. 1t IL 70 prevent this evil re-
snlt that this Bittets is recommended Tor both
aud Summer Tonic ever offered, and wherever #
has been introduced 1t is found indispensable to
Young and old. 1t puriaes the blood and secre-
lions: acceerates the digestive functions; regu-
aes the iver recruits all the vital forces tones
the entire system and enables the weak and ner-
vous to sustain any fluctuations OF the tempera-
ture or changes in climate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-25

LAMP WIcKs.-A lady contributes to the
AgrieuIturiSt the following recipe for
making lamp wicks: "Take strip of
Canton flannel three times the width of q
wick, double it, so 1t will be three thick
nesses, the smooth side out, and sew the
raw edge and the doubled edge together
over and over. Do not get 1t too large,
and it win burn as well as the best sale
wick. Every one generally has scraps of
Canton flannel in the house, so that all .
wick will cost will be about five minutes
work ~
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-25
Home Questions for the Sickly and De-
Initiated.

Bh Corth 1ohiIe to endure penal torture after
every meal, when indigestion can be Immediately
relieved and permanently cured by so agreeable
a remedy as HOsTErTERs STOMACH BIT
TERSi
Does u pay to be compelled by debility and Ian
guor to abandon active business, when brain,
nerve and muscle can be braced up, and the whole
system restored to q healthy condition, by a
course Of HOSTETTER'S BtTTERS?
Why approach the dinner-table daily with a
positive disgust for all that s savory and delicious,
when a vigorous appetite for even tho plalnest
fare is created by the use Of HOS LETTERS BIT
TIERS.
Is wise to live in this bright world as II 1t were
a dungeon, gloomy, discontented and miserable,
when the worst case ofhypochondria can be cured
in a week by such pleasant and wholesome ex-
hilarant as HOSrETTER'S BITTERSf
Can it be possible that any person OF bilious
habit will run the risk OF remittent fever or
bilious collie, when we can tone and regulate the
great secretive organ with HOSTErTER'S BIT
TIERS?
Is it not a species Of moral insanity for any
merchant, farmer, mechanic, or Traveller: to be
without the best known antidote to the effects OF
BiTTERS2
Considering the harassing and depressing ma
ture OF the functional arrangements to which
any invalid of the feebler sex should hesitate
to seek the certain relief afforded in such cases,
by the genial operation OF HoSTETTERS BIT
TERSf
These are questions Of deeper interest than any
OF the political dogmas of the day, and those
whom they concern are invited to give them some
thing more than passing thought.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-25

stated OF NJ. MAzurier-A FreReh actor Of the part
of an ape-that he would not appear in his
new character till his competency had passed
snS me "1ss HStu S'3S ASSorulng 70 uls usel
placed himself before the monkey cage in the Jar
din des Plantes. For some time the monkeys
treated him as stranger; but ~ last a veteran
which proved that he regarded him as brother.
T" ElfR js sids stRgsP WAS the exclamation of the
delighted artist, who, thus severely tested, now
Ventured 10 become an ape on the stAge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-25

0UR YoUNe FOLKS FOR JULY
Chapter XIV. Of the Story Of Bad Boy relates to
the Cruise Of the Dolphin and the trsgIc end OF
one OF the hero's youthful companions, who was
carried out and lost At sea. The other contents
are: Lawrence in q Coai-Mine; In the Happy
Valley: The Unsociable Colt; Navigation and
Discovery before Columbus-continued How to
Write; Twelfth Packet Of the William Henry
Letters; In the Cottage; Water Lilies: Lady
Moon--a Child's Song, with Music; Round the
Evening Lamp; Our Letter Box. Amply illus.
trsted. The publishers announce that an agreea-
BILE surprise awaits the reader in the next (Au-
gust instalment OF the Story Of q Bad Boy.
FIELDS, oseooD q Co., Boston, Mass. s2.OO per
annum; three copies, $500; hve, $500; ten,
$500; twenty, 5000 with extra copy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-25

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-The illustra-
tions given In the July number are: The Wreck
"a steel plate; Colored Fashion plste-six hg-
urcs; The Signals tinted pictures The Kx-
ohange-a handsome wood-cuti A large exten-
sion sheet Of fashions, containing thirty-nine en-
cravings -Four designs OF the latest style Of
bodces, etc. There arc also twenty-five designs
ofuseful articles in the Work Department; cot
tage is also given, with the plane. Marion Har-
land, Ino Churchill, Pique, and Helen Maxwell
have frst-class stories in this number. The usual
amount Of valuable instruction is given in the
Work Department. and many valuable receipts
will also be found in their proper place. Pub
lished by L A. GoDET. Philadelphia. One copy
one year, -; two copies, IS; three, $50; four,
$40; FIVE, and one extra, Si4; eight, and one ex.
trs, sal eleven, and one extra, $3.50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-25

DR.. Scott, the proprietor and editor Of the Leb-
anon Star, lie a prominent physician.
Perry Davie' Pain Killer, the old and well
known remedy, which has acquired a world wide
renown for the cure OF sudden colds, coughs,
ETC., weak stomach, general debility, nursing sore
mouth, cankered mouth or throat, liver complaint,
dyspepeia or indigestion, cranp and pain In the
stomach, bowel complaint, patnters collie
Asiatlc cholera, diarrhea and dysentery, has lost
none Of its good name by repeated trials; but
continues to occupy a prominent position In
every family medicine chest.-Leodnon Star, Dc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-25

Two MES have been fined in London
for cropping dogs ears, on the ground that
Il was cruel. II was stated on the trial
that The Queen would never have the ears
Of one Of her dogs cropped. m
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-25

is published BY FIELDS, oseooD q Co., ial Tre.
mont street, Boston, Mass. e4O0 per year; two
copies, 500; hve, sie.OO; ten, 5000; twenty.
one, $4,000; single numbers, 35 cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-25
THE GREAT LUNG REMEDY.
read the following and learn the value OF
Aliens Lung Balsam.
WHAT TMR DOCrORs SANS

WHAT T1hE DOCTORS BAHs
Amos Woolly, N. D., OF Kosotuseo county, mA-
says; For three years past have nseo A1Ah Luhe
BALSAh extensively In my preeuoe. ana an ee1sncn
there s no better medicine tor lung diseases IN ase
Isaac H. DorAn, N. D., ef Logan county, o., sayss
1AIIENsn LUNa BALAAk not only sells rapidly, but
xiVeS perfect satisfaction In every case within my
knoTlsdge- Having eoAnccnee IN IT. and moving
nr Ia posssusss valuable medicinal propeEtiea eely
use Il IN my daily practice and with uRbounded suo.
oO1. A "a expeGtorant II 10 most certainly nr ahead
Of any preparation have ever yet known"
EathAniel HAS Tis. n, D., oL MiddlsbuEy. W, sAy.i
81 have no douDt IL VIII soon become classical rene
SiA aSens os the cure II al diseases Of TIE rhroat
Dr. Lloyd. Of ohio, surSOoa IN ne army earring ne
war, ffoD exposure contracted consumption. Ne
says have no hestnnoY In saying that twAa ~ the
gse o. yoa5 kVng sAlaAm nAs am nov alive and en-
pr. FissehsF. q Missouri sAysi Il reeonmead yo1E
Coagk6. 1nd Il gives s1tisfAetion." !"
ALLKa-s LUHe RALAAn a the romedy 70 care al
Lung and Throat dimoulde4- ehould y 4tholo1ehy
tested eSforS uhsqS any othel BA8em. ~ WI oare
Nhen AL othsn al Directions seoompAny eaoh
bottla
J,N. Harris 4 Co., Sole PrOurietOrs,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
~ poySnls ~ al hsAsesAs Dsal~s-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-25
Greatest Discovery Of The Age !
DIR. A. TRASK's
Magnetic Ointment {!

This remarkable and most interesting remedy e
composed Of the concentrated yuices Of the most
powerful and the most soothing Plants and Roots n
nature, Chemically com moined and insulated n Heu
sealed glass bottles, aud charged by powerful Ba9
terry. Thus possessing in addition TO i superior med
ical virtues strong MAGNETIC AND ELE0rKIo proper
ties, profoundly penetrating, and emnently quiettng
and soothing It relieves Pain and Innammation at
once, (when frequently applied relaxing the strained
life giving qualities 70 Psrayked parts and Chronic o.
long standing Complaints and Weaknesses. allaylnR
Nervous pain (NeurAlgiA) Irritation, and Removing
distractions like charm. Indeed all Who have ysea
It speak OF II as truly wonderful medicine, and ot.
TEEN u by far superior TO any aad all other extern
remedies in use II applied In seesen it's an uniail1
nation Of the Lungs, Bowels, Liver. Kidneys an9
other Organs, rheumatism, Spinal Irritation, AEue
IN the Breast and at all times cures Nervous Hesdachs
Neuralgia Sore Eyes, Ear Ache Tooth Ache. Ague In
the Face, PIN ples and Kruptions OF all kinds PHee,
Bruised and Spraned Limbs, Burns, Frozen parts.
Chiiblans, indoent and long standing Sores Wounde
&C. &C. IL will also restore the Hair TO the Daid Head,
and prevents the Hair nom falling.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-25
DIR. RANEOMS TJ,
HIVE SYRUP and TOLU |

Dr. nansoms Hiye syrup and Tom, IN sddiuon 10
Ingredients for ordinary Hive Hyrup contains nalaam
Of Tolu, Decoction OF Skunk Cabbage Root, Lobena
and Hops; q combination that must commend II 70
every one A. superior remesy for Croup, Whoopng-
Cough, Agthma Rronchitis. Coughs and Colds fndeod
tot All affections OF the Throat and Lungs where g
Pregersd undet he Persona direc tion ot pn
D. attached the directions on the bottle. IL very
pleasant taste makes II an agreeable medicibe for
cnlldrent eyery pffeon should keep bottle OF Kan.
sons HIVE SYRUP AND TOLU in The houee,
nos only as universal Couch Medicine but - sure
the childrea. = -
cases by neglecting slight cough.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-25

VIHE0HnJ AsE ygal aroosT ioI l1LyssIlsss.l
EIRsIss PESSsitS l. u q: 3 fsIt p, Sskss SSP
SSs US SIS M SO Gsti ss.s 81. ~ eslss. slss Z
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-06-25

An Englishman wishes to know II the
children Of Ham were Hamericans