davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21

II you are going to build or repair q
houss, stable, she'd or feuce, now i the
time ID procure lumber, shingles or pick
ets. from Messrs. A. Wilbert & Sons of
Plaquemine.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21
Sherin's Sale.

p
RY virtue Of . writ of seizure and sale, to
- me directed by the Honorable the
Fourth judicial District Court in and for
the parish Of Ascension, in the above emit
tied and numbered cause, will proceed to
sell ut public auction, to the highest bidder,
at the Court House Of this parish. in the
town of Donaldsonville, on
Saturday, the 3rd day Of April. 1850,
at II o'clock A. NJ, the following described
property, to-wit:
A certain lot Of ground, with oil the build
ings and improvements thereon, and the
appurtenances thereof, situated in the town
of Donaldsonville, in this town and parish,
corner of Mississippi and Cabahanosse (now
Railroad Aveuue) streets, known as lot No.
2, and measuring sixty feet French meas-
ure, ON Mississippi street, by ono hundred
and twenty feet, more or less, front and
depth on Cabahanosse street; being the
same property which the said Henry Loeb
acquired by purchase from Miss +. Besson
by act passed before r. N. Sims, Notary
Public, in this parish, on the Goth Of January,
1874.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21

The effects Of the late Henry Gartz
will be offered for sale by the Sheriff, on
Saturday, the 9th day Of March. Sec ad-
vertisement.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21

The Constable of the sixth ward adj
vertises . gray marc fort4sale to satisfy
Judgment rendered in the suit Of Cubic
jackson u. Richard Taylsr. 2
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents mala

The CHIEF Office was honored, this
week, by a visit from Mr.. J. B. E. Theriot,
travelling agent Of the New Orleans
Eox.try Tisiter, who is canvassing the
lower river parishes in the interest of
that valuable journal. The Tisitor is .
paper that Turntables much information of
value and interest to the general public,
and particularly to those engaged IN ag-
gicnltural and commercial pursuits, and
it has pleasant and gentlemanly repr
sentative jim the person of Mr.. Theriot.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21
ribxt;o. o. District Leree Tax for The
Ye1r 1676-D.

iberia, $3.50
st. Mary, 1889 Is
Assumption, $500 90
LafOurche, 1915 IS
Terrobonne, -33940 81
- -----
Total, ,656 66 $16,5O6 g.
Collections. &oa63 90
r-,,.4:. - ,:..
~ au . - el.:. aDo.n gnlel a .M''
wolse e, .l,ousslel, slA nnnaIeu anu my A
n ~" .s :.a ~. ~. ~ Sno
>' Provision Il - reanired Nv vonr Roard
for the following work dnr;nr the chr
rent year:
Parish. Location. Amt yards.
Avoyelles, Atchafalaya and Des 49,
po;n+a connxs scott 4 co,omh 'oo0
and MorgaDza, 10000
W. =. Rouge, Point Manor snd
1h.-v;,1. G.".ra1 uorl oo oo0
ASCENSION. q !" 10000
Assumption, 10000
r..., o.oo oo
rha a,,a,,. ..t;,.. !. ). .~.,,.;,,a .,,o,.
work q viii lie done with the General En-
gineer Fund.-, which, it is hoped. will
amount 20 seventy hve t''ousana cuD'c
The work pronoaed to he done ont 81
the District Fnnd-250,0O cubic yards
at twenty cents Per cubic yarl-the as.
in ~ a17 wonid r. renn;re ! tar If Ave
mills, which is hereby recommended by
the Board OF State Engineers:
l. >S'.y 9 = .F #
A.s;.tant state Eno;neer for +ha Roord
I State Engineers.
This document was intended to have
been signed by the Assistant State Enri-
neer charged with the supervision Of the
levees of the Fourth District, but that
officer omitted to attach his aipnatnra tn
zszss
55,
ins'e'au VI 'o'io"lhg tho recommends
ton Of the Board Of Engineers and levy
ing a five-,nill tax, the Levee Commits
.;a,. a.,;,,, :. .-..:.:.- e.
closing the large crevasse at MOrganZa,
aha U6GuQ&1 u TAX Oh Il mlll8 SOmGTD0G 10
,,o,,;a. n,..,. n..f.,r,; ,.,
po.A>.' '''o''"' w. p0' ~ A.'"e JUG oa'aue0
o. the levee work required IN the district.
Mr.. Glynn Of Pointe Coupe was the only
member NJ n. Roar,, whoe onno..a 4h;.
-. 80. ~, ~ ,. -, opp' ''''s
act'on. Inc Aorganza levee u situated
in his parish, aud he was naturally de-
sirous Of securing proviaion for +. ra-
80. ~ ~ -
ps'r s5
In accordance with resolution adop-
ted l,v the Board Of Commissioner tho
--..:s.-. 49,, -. ~
president ot 'nas Dedy mas addressed the
following memorial to the General As
scmbly through the President Of the Son
~. o....,s.,..f a.. u.-...r n..
"'0 "'s' ol'0''~ei VI sn0 11ouso VI nepre-
sentatives: ~.
To the Hon, President Of the Senate az the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21

3eed's Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the
bowels.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic restores the
appetite.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21

Ii the matter Of The ppointnent Of d,
Postmastee Tor aldsonville, Ne are
glad to be able 20 shy that, through tho
efforts Of Representative Landry, as
sisted BY prominent Republicans III New
Orleans, on the one hand, and Of such
gentlsnen - Messrs. r. n. Sims, +. n
Pugh and other citizens of onr town and
parish, President Hayes has been In
duced to withdraw tho namc Of Judge
.Maher from tho Senate and Substitute
that Of Mr.. w. g. Wilkinson, the pres
ont efficient incumbent Of the office. We
felt confident thst Ito fattering endorse
ments Of Nj. Wilkinson's ofIicial char
setter and capacity which this unsxpec-
ted contest clicitsd from citi1ens II Ill
shades Of politiosl opinion, would not
be without ohect Ct Washington, and
the result justifies our anticipation. The
disappointment of Postmaster Wilkinson
ID to be commended, and we trust there,
will 30 no hesitation on the part Of the
Senate in according ito conhrmatory
action.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21

A firpt-rate 4O-horse power steam en-
CINE, with cylinder boiler, is offered for
sale at o bargain. See advertisement.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures swamp
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21

Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic cures chills and
fever.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21

d r . week In your own town. Terms and 8 outfit
@OOhee Address H. HAI1sf Co, Augusta, Nsaae.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21

Experience in every branch of business
ensures success. Inventors who secure
the services of attorneys familiar with
patents, and the practice Of the Patent
Office rarely fail in obtaining patents.
The same rule applies in all contested
mineral and land claims brought before
the General Land Office. PREsBREY &
GREEN, 500 Seventh street, Washington,
D. c., have had years of experience in
practice in all Departments of the Gov
ernment. (Send stamp for information. }
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic prevents mala-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21
DoHAIDs0HVILLE, La,
Saturday, February u, 1880.
LOCAL JoTTINoS.

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspep-
sia.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21
A spacious MILE Pen

stables, aAor.lIng aneqnaIesl fscilities 10 dro-
yers and Iraslers f0r The accommodation Of
their st0ck ut bedrock rates.
THY Is. Satisfaction must and shall be
given to patroAs Respectfully,
su.3 SCHONBERG.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-02-21

Total, ,s56 66 $16, 5O6 g.
Collections, 1888 60
In addition to the above expenditure,
twelve thousand, six hundred and fifty
two dollars aud oighty-fv cents nf the
General Engineer Fnnd has been expen-
1ed in the District.
Provision is required by your Board
for the following work during the cur
rent year:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
What Will MIS-. Crundy sayY

Noah M. Ludlow, of St. Louis, is
beyond question the Oldest American
actor and stage manager. He was born
i've years before the nineteenth cen
fury came in, and he confronted his first
audience upon the boards ut Albany in
lSl4. His active stage experiences, as
actor and MANAGER, covered the period
from 1915 to 1853, and were, for the most
part, in the West Gud Southwest. Mr..
Ludlow has just published his remin-
iscenses OF the stage Here is an Incl
dent which occurred at Nashville, al
which may, perhaps, be accepted as an
explanation Of the origin of the name
Mrs. Grundy as applied to public
opinion:
An incident occurred during the per-
formance of the comedy of "Speed the
Plow," which produced considerable
meTriment among the audience. In the
progress of the play, one Of the char
acters, Dame Ashheld, frequently men
tions person who, ike Saree Camps
" Mrs. Arris" (liafris), in one of
Dickens novels, ia never eeen--one
opinion would seem to be rural
oracle" for she often refers tn her by
remarking: w hat viii Mrs. Grundy
say4" Now 1t so happened that there
was a family OF that name living in
Nashville at the time, Judge Felix
Grundy and family and Mrs. Grundy
was lady that mingled with the best
society of that city, and was highly
respected but, being member of
some church that prohibited its menu
bers visiting thoaters, she was not
present on the occasion; so whenever
the name was mentioned there was
general litter and n laugh throughout
the whole audience. This, to the actors,
was incomprehensible until friend
explained the matter to MS. Judge
Grundy, after Martin Van Buren's cleo
ton to the presidency, was made at
torney-g general OF tie United States.
The expression, "What will Mrs.
Grundy sayPn soon after became famil-
iarly used by writers in newspapers and
others to mean public opinion.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
AIS {; III OR LINE

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Sail every Saturday,
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW,
CABINS, $50 to $50. eTEERAGE, s0S.
These Steamers do not carry cattle, sheep OF piss
. And every Saturday,
NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT.
Passenger accommodations arc unsurpassed.
All Sta terooms on Main Deck ~.
Passengers booked at lowest rates to or from aAS
llailroed Station In Europe or America.
Throughout England Scotland and Ireland.
For books Conformation, plans, &C., apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS, BOWLING GREEN, N.
OrtbS Adams Express
apr2n. Wilmington, d .
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
Terrible Retreat.
SUFFERING OF THE BRITISH TROOPS
AFTER THE DEFEAT BY AYooB

SUFFERING OF THE BRITISH TROOPS
AFTER THE DEFEAT BY AYooH
KHAN.
Correspondence London Advertiser.
We had been under arms since day
light, about q. M, and 1t was now .
p. IN. We had baen marching and fight
ing against an overwhelming enemy
since 8 a. m, and had been thoroughly
beaten, leaving about one half of our
force killed upon the field, with two OF
our guns lost and the col0rs Of the Sixty
sixth and Bombay GrenadieTs taken.
Nearly all our ammunition was cap
tured in fact, all that was saved was
what the men were enabled to carry
rom the field. As we moved silently
and sadly along, the road soon became
,trewn with dying wretches, worn out
by fatigue and devoured by a burning
thirst that added frenzy to their suffer
ings. Strong men aud weak lads alike
Sbaudr ned themselves to despair, and
laid themselves down rather than at
tempt further Struggle with a ruthless
foe.
After two very brief halts during the
night, on both Of which we were over
taken and attacked by the Afghan horse,
we reached Haz-i-Manadd Khan, dis
lance little short of sixteen miles from
our fatal battle ground at Khushk-i-
Nakhud. AS we marched, or rather
dragged, through the villages Of this
district the enemy, taking advantage of
the dawn just breaking again, pressed
down upon our rear and TANKS, and here
Nuttall delivered a splendid charge with
the few sabers he bad lett. Hearing The
sound Of boots along the road in our
rear, he took advantage Of some friendly
whey ards skirting the path and posted
fifty OF his best men, Oh the least tired
horses, in ambush to fall upon our pur
suers.
The plot answered capitally, for, as
the Aighans sighted our last retreating
file and tagging camel or two laden
with baggage, they quickened the pace
to gallop and came a. us. To their ut.
ter astonishmant our files opened and
let them pass, aud then as the last horse
man went through we drew up, front
rank knecling across the road, which was
bounded Oh either side by high rocks,
impossible for cavalry, having fixed bap-
nets, gave them volley. As they at
tempted to get away by the flank toward
the vineyards they were suddenly charg-
ed by Nuttall and bis fifty horsemen and
cut down almost to a man. But this was
only a temporary success, as five miles
further on, where we debauched into a
plain, the enemy again overlook us in
the open and pressed hardly upon our
rear seeing most of our baggage and
cutting up the wretched camp followers,
who were too overcome with fatigue
and thirst to fly. The road over which
we passed was covered with plundeTed
and torn baggage, with dead cattle and
with stiffened corpses. My spirit Of
discipline was indeed shocked to see ouI
men were becoming more like wild
beasts than human beings.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
NHE ARrlzANs SAVINGS BANK.

uNHE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
5O2 MARK EFT STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY oath, 1861.
Open To receive deposits dairy from . A
M, until p. NJ, and ON Tuesday and SAT
urday evenings from TO 4 o clock,
SEHI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October.
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per
manent deposits compound their lntereGl
twice in each year.
Clement l.. smyth, George W; Bush,
Narhan'i Il. Benson, NJ, l.. Llchenstel1.
Henry +. Dure, Edward Darlington
W. Hastings, Job IL. Jackson,
Edward Pussy, VIM. II. swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. ". BUSH, President.
EO. 3. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feh2l-ly Z. I. TAYLOR Treasurer.
E'lksr NATIONAL ~ FAM VI M,NarnN
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF faE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PREsIDENr.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
Paid zap Capital. S5oO.00O.
Philadelphia, New York and Borton e
change furnished TO regular DeposltorS
without charge.
Dlscosnt days, Mondays and ursda,
II $50 A. M.
DIRECTORS.
Clement ,. smyth, George w. Bust
Henry $. McComb. SAM bancroft, H.
Edward Bets. ianl-ly
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
The Decline of American ship


Tho National Convention OF Shipown-
ers, which meets In Boston to-day, will
have no more important subject to con-
sideT thau the stri king decline of Amer
lean shipping in recent years and its
causes. The ascendency OF our mer-
chant marine In foreign commerce was
az marked quarter of a century ago as
the decadence is to-day. In 1855 more
than soventv-five per cent of the aggre-
gate imports and exports of the United
States was carried in American and lass
thai twenty-five per cent in foreign
vessels. This great supremacy is now
gone from our own 40 foreign sblpown.
ers. In 1879 only tweDty-three per cent
OF the foreign commerce was carried in
American, while serenty-stven per cent
was carried in foreign bottoms. In 1855
Amrrlcan vessels had &406 ,t00, 900, and
foreign vessels Lad Sl3l 900 of our
Imports and exports. In 1879 the latter
JuOC S9ll 900 600 and the former only
s272 600 900. In 1855 1900 vessels OF
$780, 900 ions were built IN the United
States. In 1879 only l 100 OF 100000 tons
wore built. The aggregate tonnage OF
our merchant marine il more than =
million tons lsss than 1t was twenty-five
years age, and greater part OF IL ia
nov engaged in tho coastlnK trade.
This alarming decay Of American
than one cause, but it cannot be denied
that u chief cause is to be found In the
absurd navigation lava that have been
uuNi.ely tolerated for nearly a century.
These laws prescribe that only vessels
built in the United States shall be enti-
tied to register aud the protection OF
the American flag They are UNISON nd
in theory and injurious in operation
When wooden sbips and sailing vessels
were the best in use and the shipyards of
the United States were III the ascendant
our oil navigation laws did little harm.
But the day Of wooden ships aud sail
ing vessels has passed. Iron has largely
taken the place of wood in the copstruc-
hon OF ships, aud steam of canvass. Grea,
Britain now holds the supremacy In
building the impro> ed ships of to-day,
aud thnse improved vessels have natur-
ally and properly snpplanted the Ameri-
can in the carrying trade. Whom the
un wIsc prohibition against the purchase
OF torulgn built ships is abolished and
our navigation laws arc brought into
harmony with the commercial demands
Ut the times, then, and not till then,rna
we expect 70 see American shipping be-
gin to gain what Ithas lost.-N. YHerdld |
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
The United States ana Eurnne.

We number now nearly or unite 5O. =.
600, 900 people. A hundred million could
be sustained without inereasinp the srea
OF single farm or adding one To their
number by merely bringing our product
up to the average standard of reasonahlv
good agriculture; and then there mioht
remain tor export twice the quantity we
now send abroad to feed the hungry in
foreign lands. No longer divided bv the
curse OF slavery, this nation is now
united by bonds Of mutual interest. of
common speech. tied by the iron band Of
5000 miles OF railway, and is vet oniy
beginning to feel the vital power and
grandeur of trnly national existence.
w hat nay be the future of this land few
can yet conceive. Texas alone com
prises rs much territory 80 the German
empire, England and Wales combined.
Texas has now about 100000 people
within her boundaries, the German
empire, England and Wales about 81
UoO,000. The good land in Texas is
equal IN area TO the good land in Ger
many and Great Britain. Kansas.
Nebraska and Iowa combined more than
equal France in area and POSSESS more
fertile land. Only twenty i've years ago
John Brown and his Companions re-.
deemed Kansas from slavery. Ne
braska was then indicated on our
own maps as part of "the
great American desert.n and Iowa had
scarcely become STATE Their popu-
lation may now be $500, 600. France
has AZ 100000. The grea. middle section
OF Eastern Tennessee, Northern
GEORGIA, v estern Carolina and South
ern Virginia has been heumed in by the
curse Of slavery, and Is yet almost
terra incognita, but it is replcte with
wealth III minerals, ia timber and in
fertile valleys of almest unequal climate
for health and vigor. This section is
almost equal to tile Austrian enioire in
its area, and more than equal in re-
sources. 1t has sparse population of
only one or two millions. The Austrian
empire has over 81, 000. 600. The health
upland country of Georgia, Alabama
and the Carolinas contains vast area of
fertile woodland, which can be bought
by the hundred Thousand acres at half a
dollar or TWENTY-FIVE cents an acre, on
which sheep and cotton thrive equally
well. These sections are being slowly
occupied by white farmers, and wait for
immigrants who can bring them to use.
In few short years, sheep, ted mainly
upon the kernel OF the cottOn-seed and
upon the grasses that follow the cotton,
will send to market from the same fields,
alternately occupied, as much wool as
cotton. This warm section is more than
equal to Italy in area; ii has perhaps
1900, 600 people. Italy contains ~, 0O0,-
900. The fertile lands Of the Shenan-
doal valley in Virginia, and along the
Potomac in Maryland, more than equal
Belgium. They may contain half mill
lion people. Belgium has more than
five million. In the consideration OF
this problem OF productive capacity
there are other factors of the greatest
importance. What are the burdens to
be borne by our people compared to
othersP What is the mortgage on this
land that We possess.-E. a. atkinson,
in FORTNIGHT u Revie,D.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
SPECIAL ICs..
d CARD.

To all VINO are suffering from the En-
rors and indiscretions OF youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood,
&c, | will send "A recipe That Will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great renedj
was discovered by n missionary IN South
America. Sand a self addressed envelope
to the REV. JOSEPH L. lSMAN, Station ID
NetO YOri Cfg. MaYf-e0dDhwly
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
a Conddinp ViraInIan.

PitisS lvania, Va, Tribune, the leading
newspaper in his vicinity, living near
(Cailatds) Pittsylvanla County, Va, to be
an industrious and hard working farmer,
worthy in every way, and about forty
nve years of age-wofking with his chill
dren daily in the tobacco held-says thai
he has alwsys han faith in the Integrity
at New Orleans and has occasionally seut
a do lar by mail to NJ A. Dauphin, at No.
$40 Broadway, New York City, or else TO
the same p rson st New York City, or else
to the same person ut New Orleans, La,
and now his faith is sustained by his
drawing the fourth capital prize of S2,5UO.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07
Six Thousand Years OH.

The Ashmolean museum, at Oxford,
contains one of the Oldest monuments
civilization in the world, if, indeed, it is
not the very oldest. This is the Intel
stone Of tomb which formed the last
resting. place of an officer who lived in
the time of King Sent, of the second
dynasty, whose date IS placed by M.
Marietta more than 5000 years ago.
The stone is covered with that delicate
and finished sculpture which distin-
suished the early periods OF Egyptian
history, and was UNNECESSARILY superior
to the stiff and conventional art OF the
latter ages of Egypt which we are ac-
customed to see in European museums.
But it is also covered with something
more precious still than sculpture, with
hieroglyphics which shows that even ut
that remote Egyptian period writing
was q complete and finished art, with
long ages of previous development lying
behind it. The hieroglyphic characters
are already used, not only pictoriaily
and geographically, but also 10 express
syllables and alphabetic letters, the
name of the king, for instance, being
spelled alphabetically. In the hands of
the Egyptian scribes, however, Egyp ian
writing never made any further pro-
gress. With the fall 81 what is called
the Old Empire (about b. q. $4,000 the
freshness and ex pausive force of the peo-
pie passed away, Egyptian life and
Thought became fossilized, and through
the long series OF centuries that followed
Egypt resembed one of its own mum
niles, faithfully preserving the, form and
features OF past age, and Of life which
has ceased to beat in its vein. Until the
introduction of Christianity the only
change undergone by Egyptian writing
was the invention OF running hand,
which in its earlier and simpler form is
called hieratic, and in its later form, de-
motto.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07

Philadelphia, New York and Boston T.
change furnished to regular DeposltorH
without charge.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07

EDWARD BELTS, President.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG;, Cashier
Paid zap Capital, S50O,O0O.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07

Discosnt days, Mondays and ursda,
At $50 A, M,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-07

A man born at sea cannot be proud OF
bis native land.-Picdya,ae.