davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-13

Runaways.-Last Saturday, as John A.
Wilson was driving into town, one of the
arms of the tongue, attached to his car
riage, broke suddenly, when opposite the
Episcopal Church, frightening the horses,
which started to run, Mr.. Wilson and
his wife still remaining in the carriage and
unable to get out, and as the carriage was
pulled by one side only, it was extremely
fortunate that it did not upset or be torn
to pieces before any assistance could be
rendered, but luckily there was colored
man driving team close at hand, who left
his team, and after considerable effort, sue
ceeded in catching the horses and extricating
the parties from their perilous situation,
more alarmed than hurt
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-13
Appointments and RemsyaIs,-John r

Appointments and Remoyals.--,Iohn T.
Bennett, of Elkton. is appointed clerk on
the postal car between Washington and
New York, rice f. G.. Wood, removed
Salary $1,000.
VIM. j. White has been appointed head
clerk, on postal line between Washington
and New York, in place OF Marcus r.
Hook, removed
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-13

Burglaries. the morning of the 9th
inst, some burglars entered the office of
Bond, Bro. & Co., Port Deposit. and en-
deavored to force open their safe with a
crowbar. They succeeded in badly dam
aging the safe, but failed to effect an en-
trance. ..r ..-ss.>.. -s
During the same night, the same, or
other parties, entered the steamer Alice,
while at her wharf, and carried off 4 10 of
tools belonging to the boat, and some cloth
ing owned by the hands.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-13

1t is reported that George Peabody has
left an estate of 81 600, 900. which is dis
tributed by will among twenty -nine persons
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-13
DOOk AGENTS WANTED FOR
DSTRJGGLES & TRIUMPHS OF
P. 7. BARNUM,

WRITTEN HIMSELF. Is One LARGE OCr,yo VOLUME
NEARLY 800 PAGES PRINTED IN ENGLISH and GER
MAN. SO ELEGANT Full. PAGE ENtiRANINGS. II
embraces FORTY EARS hECOLLECTIONS "i his Busy
Life. H. Herchamt. Manager. Banker. Lecturer ard
Snowman. No book published acceptable to all classes
Every one wants il. AGENTS iScIagc from so Ia 200
subscribers week. Ne offer Inducements. Illus
tratrd Crcular aud Terms 10 Agents free Sw
]. B. BURR & CO., Publishers. Hartford Conn
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-13

Mr. George Peabody, the banker, died
in England on Thursday last, in the 10Th
year of his age. Nearly all the London
press pay tributes of respect to his memory.
The emount of his grert wealth is not given
but it is known that he gave away during
his life over seven millions of dollars to
the poor in London and for educational
purposes in the Southern States here,
including some minor dona ions, to the
town of Danvers, Mass, and to one or two
of the New England Colleges. Mr. Pea
body was only banker charitable man,
and was in no other respects entitled to
consideration in the worlds estimation. 1t
is well known that during the rebellion his
patriotism was repeatedly called into ques-
tion, on the ground that he did nothing
and said nothing in England, when his
doing and saying might have been Of some
service against tho attempt at home to
destroy his country in the interest of slavery.
We are aware that attempts have been
made to invalidate this charge, as well as
that they have failed. Mr. Peabody had
the perfect right to give away all his money
to whom he pleased: but he had only money
to give, and without which he would have
been of no more account than any respecta-
bic citizen among us.
NITRO GLYCERINE AGAINST HE'LL GATE
That terror to all sailors in New York
harbor. Hell Gate, must be smashed accord
ing to contract before the expiration of
December. The contractor is using nitro
glycerinc to blast the obstruction. An ac-
count says:
The glycerine is placed in tin cans,
which are connected with an electric battery
through small wires of copper and zinc,
attached to fuses 81 J feet in length. Fifty
pounds of the explosive material are placed
in each can. The can is then deposited in
a boat which is carefully rowed to 4 given
spot The can is then lowered with the
utmost caution, and fastened upon sec
ton of rock. On Saturday eighteen Of
these cans were placed in position upon the
Hog Back. but owing to some unexplained
reasons failed to answer the electric current
and did not explode. When it does burst
there will be a young earthquake.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-13

In the City Court of Baltimore, the
Northern Central Railway Company was
adjudged in seventeen thousand dollars
damages for the use of the wife and four
children of Michael Beck, who WAS killed
on the load by being run over by train of
cars.-dmerican Of Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-13

Public Sale of Beds, Bedding, Stoves,
Chairs, Blankets, Queensware, Cutlery,
Carpets and general assortment of house
hold and kitchen furniture, at the Agrcul-
tural Warehouse, corner of North and High
streets, Elkton, Md, sale to commence at
10 o clock A. NJ, on Saturday, November
Goth, and continue through the day. j. B..
Ash, Auctioneer.
n. B.-Goods will he received to be sold
on commission up to Thursday noon, Nov.
10th. Persons having articles more than
they want will do well to send them and
have them sold.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-13

RELATIONSHIPS Sabbath was an occa-
| sion of solemn and interesting services in
| the NJ. T. Church Of this town-admittance
to full membership of the probationers who
| joined in March last There were forty
| one OF these persons, ranging from youth
old age. The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Price,
read and explained the Articles of Religion
Of the Church; after which, as each mem
ber's name was called, they presented them
selves in front Of the altar, where they
were all required to assent to the Confes-
sion of Faith. The Leaders and Stewards
were called within the altar. and after the
candidates had answered the questions,
they were welcomed with the right hand Of
fellowship by the Pastor and each of the
official members named above.
After these impressive exercises, the
Lords Supper was administered, which
was partaken by an unusually large num-
ber.
In the evening, series of protracted
services were commenced. which have been
continued during each evening this week,
and will probably last next week.
Extra services were also begun in the
Elkton Presbyterian Church on Sunday
evening last. and continued throughout tie
week.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-13

Wanted for Casll.-Poultry well dressed.
r. ii. FoARD & Co.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-13
FOR SALE.

Lot and BRICK HOUSE.
l., One Of the most desirable residences in Elkton
<t on a lot of so feet front and $50 feet deep; on
Esszl Main street east end Of town. Cooking Range;
l1 Rat h. Room, supplied with hot aud cold water
an 1900 gallon Cistern for rain water under Kitchen
foor excellent Kitchen and Fruit Garden and good
Frame Stable and Carriage House back part Of lot
For sale cheap. Possession immediate.
Apply to JAS. S. CRAWFORD.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-13
Job Printin~.-We would

Job Printing.-We would remind the
people of Cecil county, who want Printing
of any kind done. that we can, and will
execute it at The Wig office, as neatly
and cheaply, with fine inks, on the best OF
paper, and in any color desired, as similar
work can be done anywhere else. We PRINT
all kinds of Blank Work, Cards, Circulars,
and Pamphlets. and are weekly receiving
orders for and doing, these various kinds
of Print ng. PUBLIC SALE BILLS we make
a..speeiality of, and ask the public to COM
pare the Bills bearing The Wing imprint,
with any others to be found in the country,
and we feel confident that a candid judg
ment will give the preference for neatness
and beauty to our Bills. We print all
sizes-trom a small Circular, 4 by 6 inches,
to double medium Poster, "a by 3S inches,
and larger if required, and embellish them
with Cuts of the articles and stock to be
placed on sale.
We also print or lithograph, and bind
Check, Order, Note Books, etc.
Call for specimens and prices. You need
not leave the county to have any work in
our line executed in the best manner, and
at prices the most reasonable. " Come and
see'
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-13

-"Rev Mr.. True, Rector of Christ
Church (EpiscopaD at Dover, has resigned.
1t is hoped he will be succeeded by Truth
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-13

Railroad Meeting.-The subscribers to
the stock Of the proposed Elkton and Mas
sey's Railroad and friends of the work held
meeting at Warwick, ON Wednesday last.
Mr.. W. Lindsey, Of Chesapeake city, was
called to the chair in the absence of Jacob
Tome President of the Board.
Jas. B. Groome, Esq, was appointed to
confer with an engineer, and ascertain the
cost of making preliminary survey of the
route, and report at the next meeting,
which will be held in Elkton, on Tuesday,
the 14th of December, at one o'clock, P. NJ.
Much interest is manifest in the construc-
ton of this road by the people of Cecil,
Kent and Queen Anne's as being the only
practical or possible route by which the
Eastern Shore of Maryland can obtain con-
nection with Baltimore city, by 4 line Of
railroad, making the distance about equal
to that now connecting these parts of the
State with Philadelphia.
Considerable stock has already been sub
scribed, and it is not doubted that the re-
quisite amount can be readily obtained to
insure the appropriation from the State,
which will insure the construction of the
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-13
FOR RENT.-StOre House

IN ELKT0N. Location not excelled by any in tho
Town. Possession given 25th of March, 1870.
Apply to Il. =. NAY, baltimore.
! Or. T.. 4. EWING, Elkton.
q lSGl-lu
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Ladies' and ChildreD's Furs, for sale by
D. L. Burton.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-13

The Great KeT0rhaer Of the Stage,
who. having abandoned tage life. exhibits in vivid
colors the whole show world Before ant Behind tic
.SccH'S. Being Truthful Moral and iishtoncl. we'll
Sensational Rch and Ray il uutscis all other hucks
Beautifully illustrated with 10 spirited engraving. -
fu!!pagc cuts, go pages rusetntc paper. Grr;t
Inducements yet offered. Prospectus. Sample topr,
nAd StGfiOaeH Free. For G rculr planning. a,lrcs
immediately. P-iR1IEiEE x CO. Publishers. either
Phi!adrphia, Pa Cincinnati Ohio or MiIdctown, Conn
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-13
FARM OF FIFTY-FIVE ACRES.

IN CECIL COUNTY. MD. FOR SALE.
On the road leading from Rising Sun to Brick Meeting
House. about J.; miles from the former place About
10 acres good Timber, the balance good farm land
tESL, well wat"rcI. and divided into convenient fields
EsF.ii' Good FRAME HOUSE, 16 hy "a feet, with
Saiii Kitchen attached: Pump House. Wagon-house.
35ill Stable. &c. 300 Peach Trees I30 Apple Trees,
Pears. Cherries, &c Price sf5 per Apply to
AMOS BROWN, on the premises.
or, t" R.uREN IINyE-. EIkton, Nd. sept :5-T
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-13
THE MARKETS..
CORRECTED EVERY FRIDAY.
ElktOn Mark cts.
ScOtt'S Mills Market.
Wilmington Markets.

BLACK OAK BARK PER ToN $50 90
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-13

Church DedicatiOn.-By divine permis-
sion, the new Methodist Protestant Church,
near Reeds school-house, two miles from
Bay View, and the same distance from
North East, will be dedicated on Sunday,
Nov. 14th, services beginning at II o'clock,
A. NJ The Rev. r. Scott Norris, OF Balti-
more is expected to preach on the occasion.
If it is stormy day, it will take place on
the following Tuesday, at the same hour.
The public are invited to attend.
A. S. EvEIsoLE, Pastor.
The Cecil Whig., 1869-11-13

e1-ThcSc quotations made by +. L. ,liyE. Com
mission Merchant, No. 81 West Pratt St. from actual
sales They male mp with and HAY he relied
fully though they sent through the mail
in reply to inquiries
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-11
The Next Census

?
The census of. 1870 will cause
some important changes. In 1910
the West was represented in Con
gress by thirty members after 1870
it will have cighty-two. In the
Eastern Statcsa very different re-
suit will be produced. Those States
III 1910 had thirty-cight members /;
their representation will1 be but
twenty-five offer 1870. 'dIn 1876,
the Atlantic EASTERN States, as divi-
ded from theSouthefn, hadonehhn-
dred and nineteen 'c6ngfessmen ;
after187o, they win havebut eighty
siN. More tbnn oneLthirl Of tic
next House Of Representatives,
elected after the census of1870, will
be from the West, and, united tothe
Southwest, will constitute a clear
majority ofjothe members of that
body as well as Of Presidential elee-
tors, When the census shall be
Itakcniapd appointment made fol-
the first time in aecordance witlpit
heSouth will have a full epresen.
tation upon the negroes instead 'oI
three-ffths ofthem as now and here
tofore. by this the South will gain
thirteen members at least. 'Til
well that power is thus departing
from the States that have long ant
grossly abused II. 90 qy4 iynd
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-11
'Afalrs In South carolina.

anA bad state of affairs exists in
South Oaroiina. Ut ID said the crops
are damaged beyond redemption,
and that ipolitics . and society
arein anwretchealy . demoralized
condition. 1.-The following picture is
from n Macon Georgia. .paper,j q
"Gloomy reports rebfought to
usyesterday from the old Palmetto
Statciby a gentleman just from that
-resioi: In respect to crops an
almost entire failure reported. The
State has been parched by drouth
forabout twomonths, to be drowned
outtb by cold rains within the past
two or threoiwdeks. iu Except in n
few bottoms, the corn crop was an
entire failure. The cotton, was
small and-sturncd and promised a
VERY mcager yield, bit we are in
hopcsit will do bctter'than is antici-
ipatcd.nii t0iiH 1t -n<9T .iWno,.
-n'Thc worst aspect Of soitkGatb-
.lina Is, however, presented IN IT'S
social and political condition. Ne
gro politics have had their perfect
Iwork tl1erc, and alarge portion of
the State uninhabitaBe bybthc
whites9o(Nb emigration is
talked ofiii 'mmy sections Of South
Carolina. n Great fnumbeYs of the
whites arc 4 already leaving, land
more are preparing TO get away as
fast as they ieah-@sacrifcing their
property to accomplish that object.
On the otheh-hand, there are large
additions to the negro population
from the adjoining States, and the
PROSPECTS are that the lower and
tide-water sections Of tho State will
be entirely abandoned to thenegroes
and relapse into wilderness and bar.
barism. The condition Of affairs III
that once most wealthy and produc.
tive section is already appalling, and
fast becoming worse. Its utter sac.
rifce to the Moloci of Radical poll.
tics seems to be inevitable, and thu
faiiure of the crops there threaten to
involve the population in the horror
of starvation.o nR i.ig y2t s5s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-11
eesa ia,ks mls

Ne.FelJ b mere Hke ss hobo.f
ms0 thfa = ilfHneb uaae who's
yobfst Btaan Nitlfa Ffsa dead n
Uie.rn fdsessl ia b u q uin.
dow ym @ay arebi ulsn n D.
bpls trfy ruall stock of it with.
in hD 90 ehuse jmr lrimd i}
hs lqpk' hipi'gm siFss olt a
pinch Gee iogl ltnt lw lpnd VI
9mplinvns rgacmb,e, Thank
,ou, pufl aud iliank y0u, pass,
kilIcd tle oai. Don't believe ~ che
mnn who talks most, iof mtwiug
eats arr very scllom good uousers,
By M meana lpi yourself in ano,bcr
pcrons power, II you rut yuur
tbmpb RrtNon two grinders, thcj
are ycfy apito bite. Drink nothing
without seeing ~, sign nothing
without reading Il, aud make sure
that means NO moro than Il says
Don't go 10 law unless you hav,
nothing to lYsei lawyers houses ar,
built on fools heads. In any bust
pcss never wade into water whore
you cannot see the bottom, put ne
dependency upon the label Of a bag
and count mPney after your owl
kin, Sss the sack before you bu,
what y il Il Tor he who trades il
the dark asks 70 be cheated, Keel
clear of the nan who does not valu,
his own character. Beware Of ever,
man who swearsi he who woul,
blaspheme the tMaker would max,
no bones q. lying q, stealing, Be
ware Of no man more than Of yopF
self; we carry our worst enomie
with us, When q new opinion of
doctrine comes before you, do no
bite till you know whether It j
bread or a stone; and do not be sur
that the gingerbread is good be
cause OF the gilt op it. Never shou
halo! till you are quite out Of Oh
woods; and meyer cry friend fsI
till they are caught in the ne
There. is always time enough t
boast-wait q little longer. D6l,
throw away dirty water till yo
haze got clean; keep, on sqroPin
the hY9, roads until yop can get bette
work; for, the poorest npay is bett'
thar, none, and the humblest ofhe
is better than being ont Of employ
maent- h,tAA ways give Up ,the, roads
bulls and nd madm,epln, and never figl
,sit.' with coal -hlcS9aver, or contend cont VII
9 base base character, for, they will !
sure to blaeken you.-Spwgeon.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-11
efss1 ilft ia The IIsrsls .sp..

Thr Glpsius = lim So t,hd
siduf fsrsse work Iuvsni.n
WHnfh
Thetuuib N tlri htit nish,t
W wHlell o. aok ssratatsd nom ile
los i educated uudettuinrs io rev
erepeo lor bis pafenis. anl M d,sifs
10 amulaie lheir iims Il, sbat- in
iuaniy and In graceful Tufts @s
gaires tho ttoof arms ha,aens hh
self ia fhe wHhpt then afall abers
the most indispensable ne hunting
down. a wild beaa. ghins the
knewlcdgc Of medicine. probably
also Of the lyra. Sometimes, With
many.sidcd intelligence. hecytn sets
himself 10 learn bow 10 build biz
own house or ship. or how "a drive
the pluw down TIE furrow, ~ well
as 10 reap the standing e6in, aud
who's safsely man, he hears
aifhs for his country or lis ti1lr,
takcs part IN its government, learns,
by direct instruction aud BY prac.
tice, how to rule mankind through
the pse Of reasoning and persuasive
powers in political assemblies, att
tends and assists in the sacrifices td
the gods. For all this time ohG has
been in kindly and free relatibhs,
not only with his parents, his family,
equals Of fis own age, but with the
attendants, although they are but
serfs, who have known him from in
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-11

GES1SaErpaN'h 0nMoNG>JuDcE
DEST.-The small beer politicians of
the Bitter End stripe hayc not o
very %oF F6piihdH Of 5ddge0 BGit,
particularly since his tferciless ex-
coriation Of Boutwell,; but here is
.wbat Gem tsheBuai. wrisssliW'l
any knowledge of him dates
back to 1s4e, at which time Ne was
a lawyer i'm CALIFORNIA; and was
elected or appointed the first Su-
preme Judge of that State, and |
think was Chief Justice. He amass-
ed q fortune Of nearly jone million
dollars, and was at all times noted
for liberality and generosity, and
ready at any time tosacrifce himself
ifer, Ais friends H,siYsryws praf-
ticing, in The Supreme Court Of
the. United States, and maintains
himself there as lawyer Of marked
abilitvr-1G9aeion. .2iIi 1'"ol
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-11

.inAi N a ! Fourth Of July editorial. over
Jersey spoke of the United States
as bounded onthc east BY the rising
sun, on the north by the aurora
borealis on the south by the process
sion of the exquinoxes, and on the
west hv the day of judgement,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-11

ere'$~eti~as~Ptesa~ tssiss -eaait sstssiAtsa.
A letter wqs. rryeived frgp lIern-
don, Burke county, Georgia, ,describ-
ing the successful efforts of the
writer, as q cotton planter, during
the hast thirty years, as shown the
reeords,of the industrial institutions
of America, and of the Great Ex-
hibition in London, and offering his
servitesSh6Aa the ass6ciaiaSpro
poseto extend its operations to the
great "cotton belt' of America.
Georgia, with all her natural re-
sources FUZZY developed isrspreseht-
ed as alone capable Of producing
annually more cotton than is now
grownin all the world besides. I'm
proved lands can now be had at
pricesvsrying fromItive to ten. doh
lars per acre; in the writer's imtne-
diate vicinity are $4,000 acres that
have not been Under TIE plow since
the close,of the war, and are only
partially tenahted, and the offer is
made to obtain plantations Of from
1000 to 5000 acres at nominal
prices. Improved plantations of
from ! 900 to $4,000 acres can be
rented Or purchased, and employ
ment berproyided for Industrious
and honest immigrants Who come
seeking homes in Georgia.
A statement was received showing
the exports tonardO Bombay of the
cotton crop Of the Central PROVINCES
and the Berars, from,the month Of
: October, last to the 18Th Of june
1S69adi In 1866-67 the provinces
: exported 276,0OO bales of half 4
dandy, being rather above the aver
| age; last season, On account Of the
exceptional nmonsoonyIb but 100000
bales reached Bombay. This year
the figures have again risen to 270,-
. 900 bales. The high price prevail
ing throughout theseaAoh has moi
been iwithont its effect ON the OK.
portssaN AT Rhangaoh, Akote, Qoni!
!, rauttee, and Hinghunghat, the buy
| ers, European and, native, have yer,
J greatly increased during thelast twc
ors three, years, and the. rysts natn
: rally favor lnarketsdwher eompeti
Q tiondaadres for themnot only a higl
t price but an immediate sale. aiThre
: seed farms, aggregating two hun
n dred ind sixty acres, have been es
+ tablished at selected spots nea
p Shspgaeh, ,iif WestiRerars JOonra
I: wutte, in East Berm; andb Hingh
n unghat, ii the Wurdah Valley. an,
/ it is hoped that the crop Of superio
II seed grown at these farms may hay
| IL L. a. A 4. l. - Il
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-09-11
hwibs els,t. IN Gibfslisr.

q yu hah,is ps tmm .ssiy t
lhe fiaf naofol tis nH n i.i
ddyst iillhr vaht tiue. isi sis
mli tley uln..l t,s.k rsry lshtly 'at
hanI l.ks ml8s lhe rspm'k
imshedme iehi.f.y ! lnimeeA ff.
lteb ~ my hand snd t5iHehow u
dld seem falbcr u ampolt ufnluf
IlHsd 70 gIpse4h ti,y Ieh sna blushs
cd = llt,Ie AaniletIy lbe slss tas
ioo smtl iufmo llu' ! fcIt graft.
hyd shtn she siid
7ub. u ~ iust right '--iet l
kofv IL WA ~ -ath thing
tueRrd nj u diIliReall, but "
VIA discoufaging wotk She eald
"Ahl ! ste yo1 ace accustomed b.
soaFing kid gloves. but some gentle.
mm are 20 awkward about putting
ihNu on.
II was the last compliment had
expected. ! only understood about
putting on the buckskln article per
lsctly. | made another effort, and
tore the glove from the base Of the
thumb into the palm Of the baud--
and tried to hide thorent She kept
up her compliments aud ! kept
ny my discrimination 70 deserve
them or die 3,aafbe "A .i.i m
i'Ah, you bayc- had experience! y
A rip down thebaclS Of the haud1
They arO Just right for you7-your
hand is very small-r-if they tear you
need not pay tqr them.p IA rent
across the middle,l r"lieap always
TOLL when gentleman understands
putting on kid gloyeH There is o
grace about it that only comes with
long practice" 1.-THE whole after
guard OF the glove fetched away
as the sailors say, the fabric parted
across the knuckles, and nothing
was left but melancholy ruin,l of
J. was too much tlattered TO make
ap exposure and throw the mer.
ehapdisea on the angels hands, ]
Twas hot, yexed, confused, but still
happy, bptII hated the other boy
for taking such an absorbing inter
Iost in the proceedings. \ wished
they were IN Jericho. eltexquis
itely mean when / said, Iqhcerfully
"This one does very well it tit
: elegantly. ! like " gloye,th9t fits
No,never mind, ma'am, never mind
7 I'll aput the other on in the street
1t is warm here" ur..,f
twas warm. 1t was the warm
sttplace. ] ever was in. Ipoid tn
bill, and u as | passed out with
fascinatingIbow,l u thought | detec
i ell u light in the womau's eye thf
$ was gently ironical, aand when
:. Hooked back from the street, an
= she was laughing to herself abo,
d something or other, ] said to mysel
IS with withoring- sarcasm, .'r0h, ceI
tainly; you know how TO put o
0 kid glJl&g,Rtohe y6H'n2a3elf-con
o plaeent ass, ready TO be hattcred OF
t IQf your srenl'sseF, by every pettico;
n that chooses to take the trouble
@ do t."-Mork Team, .