davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-25

@ WI II q PCS u A1Gp. ~ 1uteV ~
on Sc trouyerait une grande vile con
me New York, par exemple, ct meme la
Nonyelie Orleans, 81 lie poisson yenait d
u manquer, une seniaine on deux
settlement. En- general, le poisson ar
rive dams lie port de New York, i
Fheure on bort lie consommateur, lie.
quel. par consequent, ne peut Sc rendre
compile dc Importance de CO com.
merce ct de I'aetiyite quill entretient
sur le march6.
II ny a, pour ainsi dire, pas de jour
quill ne SO yende, d New York, au
moins 259,000 liyres de poisson +; la
sente 50 fat d'aberd en- gros puts ellie
il lien en detail sur les diffarents mar
clles Les jeudis de cltaque semaine,
ct les jours de jeune, en CarGme, par
exemple. ellie sleeve a plus dun million
do ~lisres, sans compiler les huftres ct
autres bivalves don't il 80 fat une con
sommation 6norme, en- tonte saison.
Tn DIES marclapds de poissons les
plus a~nciens de New York estime Il
90, 000, 900 de livres III quantit6 appor
tee Ell vile. pendant les six premiers
mais de l%,annes
En- ~iaavier ct 81 fevrier, N peisson
Went New York des Lacs. Aes Etats
de PEST, lie poisson rouge nous. arrive
dn Collie Din Mexique. En- mars, GO
sont les pr0dnifs des eaax dies coles du
Sud dc PAtiautique, de la Caroline du
Notti, Sc, en- pafticnlier, i~'alose, tle Sa-
v%afinal. qai nous arfivent on avril,
New York est fonini par les petltes ri
vierrs enEironuantes les peclles ,du
priltefalps c~ommences.t Ell ma. ct en-
inin, le poisson Went dese6tes dn Mas
saclalsetts, du New Jersey ct de New
York La hante mer f%ournif, tonte
l'ann6e.
Centc inquailfB slavires sont employ
es 4 70 commerce g6n6ralement, iIs
font M yoyagc de trois .iours, qnelqne
sVtI sAoab aDSCuNCHb @AOuA nCHfSSIlAbSs II
Went, en outre, q anantit6 de pois-
sons par yapeurs et par chemins de fer.
En- hiver, les cllemins de fer ont CONNIE
fret nne quantit6 de poisson enveloppe
dams Id glace. Tout celia arrive, par
faiss dams des barils, de centaiaes, de
iniiliers de miles.
Quand les arriVages font defant, il :
4 granle. anxi6fe sur Ia marcll9. La
lose, par exemples d etc tres rare. cette
aDu6e Le fnmara anssi devient plus
iar, Il passera laeAf6bt 4 Fetal, a,arti
cIs se luxe " ~ yrndra au nloins oo5
Acknowledgement. ie p,isseir le saisan
- h ssai1naf IL maqnefssau espagtnl
IA ps,al,lalHu
III ii ;tnssf dee ctllsSls ~ grel,uuII
lsssls als,naalee; il Sen est ~ss.l..!s.
stslaais gneiaue TEMPS i Nm 10 Il,
@i,tts as 300 #sisfts par ianr, st ~
NETS DC lnxt eur on nesprut II faiae
seuir guam mogels de lefrigerateuls.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-25
Manufacture de VOitures.

ELATTE de Encouragement qui lui n etc
&c accord6 jusqu'a present par lie public de
cette Paroisse, le soussign6 remercie sincere
ment ceux qui FONT ainsi encourage, ct s~ollieite
en- meme temps la continuation de lenf pa
tronage. II sera toujours pref q manufacturer
des buggies, hacks ct autres vehicles sur com
mande ct de main de maftre. Les re separations
aux voitures, tant ~charronnage que forge,
peinture on garniture seront executes promp-
cement Ct aux prix les plus moderes, pour dn
compliant settlement. Dor6navant, tout on
yrage qui ne sera pas pave sur liyraison, por-
terra 10 pour cent augmentation pour les
frais de collection Immediate.
LIE soussigne atouiours en- mains dies hacks,
des buggies, &c, nenfs ct de seeonde main
quill yendra a hon marche pour din compliant.
s. p. CLARK.
Opelousas. 90 Janyier 1877. l9tf.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-25
NOUVEAU MAGASIN.
lie New Orleans Cheap Store"
Rae Mum, ris-d- ais te B"redH "e Pos'".
OPELOUSAS.

~OPELOUSAS.
T. viens de ~recevoir I'M assortment com
ID plet de nouvelles marchandises, telles que
Marchandises SecheS, Habllements Con-
fectionn6s, Ch%aussHres, Groceries,
Vins, LiqHeurs, Etc, Etc,
Que i'offre aux prix de la Nlle-Orl6ans,. pour
compliant. TOUS sont invites n venir eX-
aniner mes marchandises ct sc renseigner sur
mes urix avant de faire leurs achats ailleurs;
celia ne leur coAtera rien, ct lis pourront tpar-
gner de r'argent en- ce faisant.
~ les plus hauts prix du marche seront
pay6s nour Ia Mousse, la Laine ct les PeauX,
ct toute espece de produits du pays:
ETIENNE LATREITE.
Opelousas, 10 Nov. 1889. 6m
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-25

Un cas- d'empoisonnement par les
sardines d phuile . Gu lieu jeudi der.
nier sur la rive droite. Mime veuve
Colin Folsr ct sa famille, apres avoir
mango de- ces eonserves, ont 6prouve
DIES symphonies a'empoisonnement ct
le doctsur Hnard, appel6 a la hate, a
administre IN antidote qui a mis- hors
de danger lea personnes atteintes. Aux
dernieres nouvelles toute la famille 6tait
EN- honne vote de reimbursement
MeschAr6b6.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-25

II semble que les capitalists an
glais complement mienx les resources
du Sud que les fnanciers du Nord, lis
v arhetent partont ct y font d'enoimes
placements. Leurs acquisitions Ell
Flnride sont guere moindres dams d'an-
tres Etats du Sud. Lrurs agents sont
sans resse anx agaets; ills nirttent Ia
main sur des plantations qu'ils Sc pro-
cnrrnt a des prix insignifiants. ct sly
rendrnt acquereurs dc wastes propri
et6s, dams lie bnt dc les %colnniser ct de
les exploiter plus tard. Hes Angiais
sentent one, dams pea d~'annees, les
Etats du Sud ~devicndront plus rirhes
que 10 Nord ; ills prennent favance, ct
lila ont raison. apr6s tnnt. VOLTA long
temps que les ionrnanx du N"rd aver
tissent les sp6culattnrs de lenr section
he e. qni ~ passr, ct lea engage a pla-
Ger lenr eapitaux dams une contree qui,
avant vingt- cinq ans, anYt pris d'en"r-
mes d6velnppements.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-25
II o~ueloues semaines, il a etc ex-

II a quelgues semaines. il a etc ex-
pediG dOrange. Texas, plus de 3,ooo
alligators on rrotn,liHe~. 1t ~ "hittre,
paraft il, n'cei pas "Nt'a"''ai''aiTe.
C'esL Ia an excellent commerce, Att
YES a Page dc 3 ans, les alligai"rs So
vendent Ell mny.pnr, S3 piece.
La Gazette de st. Joseph, Missouri,
raconte que l'on Went de d~6couvrir, Il
90 pieds an. dessous de la surface du
sol, un sqA"lette humain don't la tete
II II ronrcs le pied II Is pouces de
tong, H., ,6trS l''Gs de 4 pieds de Ion
.nrur SUI t:oi~ r"nccs ct q"H't del'h'~-
>t.Hr
F4erre jaune.--pensacole, 22--Le hn-
reau de sant6 o dcux cas- do
fievre jaime au quai Halifax. Des
gardes ent etc places autour de fed'-
flee. On rapperte que lie DR.. Owens a
le somito noir. Tn antre a s'esf de
Glaze i rarsenal de la marine.
A propos d'avocats
Quelqu'un disait il un gardiner:
-Je ne sails que planter dams &c ter
rain, rien ny ~pousse-.-.
Planter Y des avocats fit lie brave
homme ; lis prennent partout!
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-25

LIE colt de remnagasinage de la
gI;tce r~evient a quelques sous par tonne
ade IL a 90 sous, scion les saisons.
La siacc est transporter a New York
en etc dams DIES barges dune capacit6
dc cinq cents i mile tonneaux
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-25

Total paid by aIi-,-----.S''S'l' o'0
F,r the truth of the above facts we refer
,br uulIi, TO The officers of the above named
corpora ions, aud for our legality and Sta'd
inc 10 HE Mayor aud Officers Of the 'it;H OF
New Orleans. to li.r state authorizes o, Lon
isiana, aud also to The L. =. otfelaiS OF Lou
isiana, We claim t" he legal honest az" "
reef in all our transactions, rs much so a. any
husirrss in the country. Omr Standing j. con
cedcd hv, all who will investigate, ana our
stnrk has for wears ben sold at our Board OF
Brokers. and owned by many "t oar hest
known aud respected c%ltlzGns;
NJ. A. DAUPHlN, President.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-25

La prison d'etat de Trenton, New
Jersey, renferme un grand nombre de
notabilit6s; un c~aissier de hanqnr ma
tionalr t,nis caiSsiers de New Jersey
City, IN rnmmis de l,anqu", nn audi
tsur de In vile tie Newark, un presi
dent dc banque, ct un teneur de liVres
dune crosse maison de Jersey City
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-25
sAMEDl matiu. /: 25 AouT, 1853


A Tendye.-An bureau du COURIER,
unr excrllente machine il coudre. tonte
aeuve ct DE- premiere p%nniite. u an
mix excessisem cnt r6dni' Ne mate
uurz pas i,. vInir t'act'etrt avant Nh
amtrt, ear vaHs men tiouvrrez pas all
lenrs 4 ii bon march6.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-08-25
D6partement de PEtat,
Washington.

Ee President me reqniprt de remplir
une t8clle penible Ell annencant au
peupls dies Etats-U Bis que Jeremiah s
Black. ex~ secr6taire d'Etat, OF eminent
par les services quill a rendns an pays
dams plusieurs postes importants, est
mort 10 10 courant. CONNIE marque
de respect, il est ordonne que lie depar
tement d'Etat reste ferm6 lie mardi 81
aeht, jour DIES fnnerailles. One Pedi
Zee ssit tendu de noir pendant 80 jonrs
ct IL drapeaa arbore d mi-mat jnsqu'a
&c que l'enterrement ait en- lien.
Sign6:
Enrntxr ~ EpErI NnuuHsEN -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13

on, without a word, until she stood be-
side the frightened girl.
"Here's the key, my dear" she said
in whisper, and with quite girlish
air. "Pve got key that fits the Gener-
ais door, though she don't know it, and
l took this from under her pillow. Oh!
il she'd caught me. But she sleeps like
soldier of the Revolution. And here's
little gift for you putting q small
package in GertrudSs hand. Law,
child, how much you do look like me
the night l ran away with Oliver Peeky
Your sweetheart's good boy; know
all about him. Goodnight, and happy
New Year to you BOTH" And exerting
all his strength-Gertrude standing mo-
tionless in her great surprise-the old
lady unlocked the door, and gently
pushed the girl out into the arms of her
| lover
And when the flight was discovered
next morning, the anger thereat was
nearly equaled by the wonder in regard
to the manner of it.
"She never went by the front door,
for the key was under my pillow,
"She couldn't have opened one Of the
parlor windows to have saved her life,
squeaked the fife. "Only John and
myself know the secret of the fasten
ings. And if she could have opened it,
she certainly could not have fastened il
behind her. Some of the servants must
have helped her."
But the servants emphatically de
clared their entire innocence.
"There's no use asking ma, )" said Mis-
tress Huffey, looking rather spitefully
Mt the old lady as she rocked in her ia
vorite rocker and munched her favoritt
anything. But, however the ungratefu
mink got out, I'm glad she's gone, anG
not a penny of my money does she even
see"
The great-gran's "little gift" proved
to be bonbon box filled with fresh car
away biscuits, in the midst of which lay
crisp $1,000 United States treasury
note. But never did Everdell or his
wife hear from or see her again, for very
soon after their marriage she passeC
quietly out of life, and SO will remain
an enigma to them forever.
And Madame Won Breeks Won Starch
and Mistress Huffey, having succeeded
in marrying the merchant from Bergen
op-Zoom to distant relative of the Vor
Starch family-sought out and lowered
for that purpose-departed with the
bridal pair for that once-renowned mill
tary town, and "the land of the free ant
the home of the brave" knew them M
more.-Margaret Eytinge, IN Hdr
pe1's Weekly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13
How Could He Have Known 1t !

Italians love to converse with Ameri-
cans, and listen, like children, to what
is told them about the United States
They are so ignorant that anything that
is told them about America is received
with expressions of surprise and delight.
Mr.. Story, the sculptor, says he never
knew an Italian staggered by anything
he narrated, but once, and then he
stated simple fact:
L was walking with my respectable
old pddrOne, Nisi, about his little gar
den, one day, when an ambition to know
something about America infamed his
breast.
"Are there many mountains?' he
asked
Yes
And have you any cities?"
Eyes, few little ones"
He was evidently pleased that they
were small, and, with feeling of natural
pride, said, Large as Rome, of course,
they could not be. And rivers, too,
have you any yivers 2"
a few"
But not 40 large as our Tiber," he
replied.
I'VE have some rivers 5000 miles
long" / answered.
The effect was disastrous. The good
man stood and stared at me, as if petri-
fed, for moment. Then the blood
rushed into his face and, turning on his
heel. he took off his hat, and said sudden
", Good morning" and carried my fact
and his opinions together to has private
room. From that time forward he
asked me no more questions about
America.
A monk once informed me that Col
umbus was an Italian, and that he had
discovered America, and that he was u
remarkable man; to all of which | as
sented as being true, if not new.
But now severe abstract question
began to tax my friends powers. He
said, ."But how could he ever imagine
that the continent of America was there
That's the question. 1t isextraordinary,
indeed
At last his face lightened, and looking
at me he said, Perhaps he may have
read that it was there IN some old book,
and so went to see if 10 were or not"
Vainly I epdeavored to show him that
this view would deprive Columbus of
his greatest distinction. He answered
invariably, But without having read it
how could he ever have known it?'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13
Cigarette Smoking.

The vice of cigarette smoking, VIII CHI
is prevalent everywhere. is attracting
serious attention in Eastern cities. A
census of boys In the public schools who
use tobacco has lately been taken in
Boston. 1t shows that many lads less
than dozen years old are habitual CT
garette smokers, and that among boys
over 10 the vice is almost universal.
In Philadelphia the habit has become SO
alarmingly prevalent that it has been
made the subject of social agitation A
crusade against the smokers of the CT
garette has been inaugurated by the
Young ladies of that city, and not long
ago the local papers teemed with COM
munications from the fair sex expressing
firm resolve not to kiss any young man
who was known to be q cigarette smoker.
What effect this action has had upon the
young man is not known, but no form
Of agitation has been able TO Danish the
vice from the public schools. 1t is es-
timated that 70 per cent. of the
male pupils use tobacco in this form.
The teachers are trying to break up the
habit by moral suasion, and circular
setting forth the denominations and hurt
fulness of cigarettes is pasted inside the
cover of every textbook.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13
Artificial Flowers for Churches.

Ten dollars worth of artificial flowers,
tastefully arranged in different way
each Sunday by some of the skillful
ladies of the church, will last whole
season and do the work of 800 worth
of the real products of the dollhouse.
1t is believed that this artificial
business was first introduced in Brook
Ign. 1t may be a comfort to genuine
florists to know that one of the churches
which conspicuously engaged in this
sort of work came to grief at the hands
of the Sheriff, and is now used as a
place of worldly entertainment. A
clergyman, who was supplying for the
day pulpit which was decked with
"artificials," happened to bring into his
sermon an illustration ON the growth of
the flower from the seed. To clinch
this illustration with the very best
effect, he reached to basket of flowers
which stood near the pulpit and was
about to pluck from it a pretty flower.
"See," said he, "the rich colors of this
dainty flower. Note its delicate fra
GRANGE. 1t grew from little seed no
larger than the head of pin" just
then, with thumb and finger, he laid
hold of the stem of the delicate, dainty
and presumably fragrant thing, with a
view to removing it from the basket and
holding it up to view. Great was his
sudden disgust to find the stem made
of wire inwrapped with green muslin.
When in the next moment the horrid
revelation dawned on his mind that the
whole basketful was lot of counter
feits, he looked as if green potato
worms had suddenly crawled upon him
from out the pulpit desk. The con-
gregation smiled, and the preacher
pushed on with his sermon as best he
could. -PhilddelDhid Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13
THE BOTTOM DRAWER.
by MARY A. BURR.

In the best chamber of the house,
Shut up In dim, uncertain light,
There stood an antique chest OF drawers
OF foreign wood with brasses bright.
One morn a woman, frail and gray,
Stepped tottcringly across the floor
Let In" she said the light OF day.
Then, Jean, unlock the bottom drawer.
The girl, I'm all youths loneliness,
Knelt down with eager, curious face;
Pcrchance she drcamt OF Indian silks,
OF Jewels and OF rare old lace.
But when the summer sunshine fell
Upon the treasures boarded there,
The tears rushed to her tender eyes,
Her heart was solemn as prayer.
Dear grandmama," she softly sighed.
Lifting "a withcred rose and palm;
But on the elder face was naught
Bnt sweet content and peaceful calm.
Leaning upon her stan, she gazed
Upon baby's half-worn shoe;
A little frock of finest lawn;
hat with tiny bows OF blue
A ball, made fifty years ago:
little glove, n tasseled cap;
A half done long division sum:
Some school-books fastened with strap.
She touched them all, with trembling lips
How much" she said, "the heart can bear.
All, jean l thought that should die
The day that first laid them there.
But now 10 seems so good TO know
That through all these weary years
Their hearts have been untouched by grief,
Their eyes have been unstained by tears.
Dear Jean, we see with clearer sight,
When earthly love IL almost Ger;
Those children wait me In the skies,
For whom locked that sacred drawer.
The Continent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13
Net Caught That Time.

Years ago, when all classes in Scot
land drank often and deeply, n parish
school master was charged with habit
ual drunkenness. The presbytery met
to try him, and one of the school-boys
was called to prove the allegation. The
first question asked was: when YOU
attended the school did you notice that
the master had habit of going into a
closet which opened out of the school
room2"
"Yes, did" answered the boy.
Did he frequently enter into this
eloset?"
Eyes, sir"
Have Won ever been in this closet ~
es, sir.
"Do. you remember what it cou-
tained?"
Yes, sir"
NOV tell us what you saw in it,
There was good many bottles, and
they were all arranged on shelves"
VERY good. And when the master
entered had You the curiosity to look at
what he was loing?"
yes; / and the other boys used tc
look in after the master, and see him
there"
You dido Well, now tell us what
YOU saw the master do ON these occa
sions?"
HE was handling bottles"
Handling bottles! Very good. And
can You tell us what the bottles con
tained?'
yes, sir.
We'll, now. just tell these gentlemen
what the bottles contained"
"Yes, sir. 1t was ink, sir; they were
! ink bottles,"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13
Yankee Wit.

Many years ago Pittsburgh iron
firm purchased lot of condemned
bombshells for old iron. The shells
were not loaded, but in order to melt
them it was necessary that they should
be broken up. This was attempted
with sledge hammers, but the laborers
made but little progress and it was fl
nally given up as bad job. One day
a long, slim Yankee came along and
said:
Il understand you have job for a
man here"
"Yes," was the reply: I'VE want that
pile of bombs out there broken"
How much will you pay?"
I'VE will give You ftp apiece (six
and quarter cents) if you will agree
TO break them all.
I'll take the contract" answered the
Yankee. The day was cold one, and
the thermometer down to zero. The
man Immediately went to work, but dis
dained to- take the large sledge hammer
which was offered him. The Yankee
laid every bomb out on the ground with
the hole up. He procured a bucket,
filled them all with water; then ne came
into the house, made out his bill. and
said he would call around in the morn
ing for the money. Every one was
much mystifed, but in the morning their
establishment was great. The water
was frozen during the night, and in the
morning pile of scrap iron was found,
as the freezing water had broken every
bomb into at least a dozen pieces.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13

It was not many years ego that the
best American dictionary defined the
familiar word Boil as circumscribed
subcutaneous inflammation character
lied by pointed pustular tumor and
suppurating in a central core; a perun-
cutus. What was simple and familiar
was made ludicrously complex. In the
Imperial" the same word is disposed
of satisfactorily as "an inhamed and
painful suppurating tumor. '-Ne,C
York Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13

seen, for Martin Small, well-known
farmer in the English parish of Shap-
wick, lately found considerable crop
of grass springing up all along the
back of one of his sheep. 1t is con-
jectured that long exposure to rain
had caused the seeds, which might
easily have been taken up from the hay
with which the sheep was supplied, to
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13
Grass Growing on a Sleeps Back.

Hay seed in the hair is supposed to
be the distinguishing mark of rural in
nocents who fall into the snares of city
sharpers; but, though aggravated cases
of this kind are constantly reported,
there is no evidence that hay seed has
ever actually sprouted on such soil.
But precisely that sight may yet be
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13

A LITTLE girl in Hartford Sunday
school, unused to diplomatic ways,
sidled up to her teacher, and, naively as
could be, said: Mother wanted me to
find out in a roundabout way whether
you are Mrs. or Miss ="
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13

LOST wealth may be replaced by in
dustry; lost knowledge by study; lost
health by temperance or medicine; but
lost time is gone forever.-Samuel
Smiles.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13

THE smallest plant known in nature is
the Arctic raspberry, which is so small
that a six-ounce vial will hold the
whole, branches, leaves and all.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13

UNDER ordinary circumstances there
is no accounting for names, but there is
a clergyman in Illinois bearing the name
of Toof, in whose case it looks as If he
or some one of his ancestors had be-
come weary of q somewhat lowly appel
lation. and had reversed IL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13

NoTHINe can atone for the want of
modesty, without which beauty is un-
graceful and wit detestable.-Steele.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-04-13

MAINE sold sl25, 900 worth of chew.
ing gum last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-05
PRINCE TARUHITO EXPLAINS.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 4.-The Japanese
Prince Taruho in this city, much annoyed over
dispatches from Washington that have appeared lately
member of his sut explained to-day that the Prince
remained in Washington only about three days and
half He was his way home after long ABSENCE
aud wished TO make all possible haste HIS arrange
ments were made connect with the steamer City OF
Pekin which Is TO sail on o. The Presoent oa
not invite the Priuce TO dine President Arthur called
and ,ad no regretted that His ExcelIency not to
remain long enough to accept An invitation 10 dinner
at the White House. No invitation was actually extend
ed on account OF the mitsd time In place OF dlnnee
party trip TO Mount Vernon was arranged, IN cnsrse
Of the SECRETARY Of State aud the invitations were all
given out by him, the Prince attending as guess
sim ply and not knowing who would be invited 70 mees
him. lie had thought OF any discourtesy 10 anyone,
but quite tne reverse desiring 10 do all IN MS power W
do honor to the people OF the country he Wishing