True Democrat., September 10, 1845, Image 3

About True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
' willingly to this decree, and would to the
utmost defend it against foreign invnsion.
He also said in relation to the Oregon
'question, that he was anxious that the
boundary line should ba settled, and that
he would go as far as any good democrat to
defend every inch of our own Territorial
limit3. Iledidnot attempt to designate
the line, but the Spanish tillo was added
to us in the Florida cession, and the Span
ish title was the original one.
Jle snid he was in favor of appropriating
a part of the public domain to internal
improvements. Particularly for the im
provement of the navigation of Pearl, Leaf,
and Chickasawhay riversroe erection of
light houses onthe gulf coast, the enlarge
ment of the Navy, and the completion of
the Rail-Road from Brandon to the Ala
bama Line. All these improvements
would greatly enhance the value of the
land in East Mississippi, add to our na
tional wealth, and agricultural interests
and be the means of National Defence
which we had bitter prepare for as England
.was jealous of otir growing commercial
interest. Although England was silent,
yet thero were manifestations of such jeal
ousy in many recent debates iu parliament.
England can not bear rivalry. (Here Mr.
Tompkins dwelt with emphasis.) These
were die great public measures which
alone have kept up the distinctions of par
ty and all of them he proves to be mea
sures upon which the good of both'parties
very nearly or miite agree. It is impos
sible forme to condense in any thing like
a comprehensive shape the speech of Mr.
Tomkins. I have hardly hinted at it.
Yours Truly, A WHIG.
September 3, 1815.
we denominate them? who oppose their
coudtry when battling in the holy caqse of
truth, justice, and liberty.
But we apprehend no evil consequences
from the spirit we speak of It may even
be made productive of good results. The
Greeks used to instil precepts of sobriety
in the minds of their children by showing
tnem their slaves when drunk, The re
pugnance which a well regulated mind
feels at what is detestable, is perhaps as
fruitful of moral results as the admiration
it yields to virtuous deeds. And perhaps
the general patriotism may receive a stim
ulus from the few instances to be found of
a want of it. N. O. Jtfftrsonian.
. The United States And Mexico. -la
reference to the rumor that Lieut. Ring
gold had been dispatched ns a special mess
enger from the Department to G;n. Tay
lor to warn him not to cross the Nueces, the
Washington eorrcsponJcnt ofthe Charles
ton Mercury: ' On the contrary, I have ve
ry good reason to believe that the adminis
tration will not recede one foot from the
Rio del Norte, the river which Henry Clay
in his first anti-annexation letter said was
the boundary ot Texas, which was a part
ofthe purchnso of Louisiana. If Mexico
choose to declare war, becauso Texas, ai
independent nation chooses to enter our
confederacy, why the must take the conse
quences; which possibly mnybe.and I hope
probably will be the adoption of a line runn
ing somewherenhout th23th d-greeoflat-itude
from the Gulfof. Mexico to the Gulf
of California as our Southern boundary
ilr the present."
1VM.. ...I I i...... -
(i U.JU1L- eiiwmsiasm is evinced by
tho great miss of our people in the cause of
; their country while the war sniritofTG
; and having revived, is entering into
I the breasts of men of all ages and conditions
i of life, there are nevertheless a recreant few,
vho, false to the noble impulses which
RTW with tho growth and strengthen with
the strength of every true American, look
with a jaundiced and alien eye upon every
, step which is taken, to resent the ai roganco
and resist the threatened encroachments of
Mexico. The present ttatecf things is one
well calculated to arouse feelings of patriot
ism wherever they can be found; and we
only account for tho unatural course ofthe
few we speak of, in their total want of a vir
tue which is snid to bo the last that Ipvm
degraded human nature. These narrow
.souled individuals see nothing in the war
like movements now going on that can a
waken a spark of sympathythat does not,
on the contrary, furnish cause for objection
and condemnation. With perceptions
sharpened by an unnatural hostility to
their country, its rights, its honor, and its
interests, there is nothing, however trivia!,
having auy connection with the impending
uiojciiuy wiui xuexico, mat escapes their
niter censorsnips. Like birds of evil o-
men, they go from corner to corner, croak
ing forth their dissatisfaction, and in a
pint more ol hope than of prophesy, antic
ipating for our gallant friends and acquain
tances now about departing, an expedition
of merited disaster and defeat! They deny
that there is the slightest probability of
juexicoa declaring war against us, al
though they maintain she has just caiise,
in our despoiling her of her"departmcnrof
Texas. They consider the arJor evinced
by ourcitizens, in responding to theircoun
try'ca!!,s exceedingly vain and ridiculous,
and denounce the government and its offi
cers for calling such feelings into action.
They accuse ihe administration of an ill
concealed desire to embark in a war of con
quest egainit Mexico, and will not admit
that it seeks but to defend its own territory
against in va?ion. Not a dollar is expeud
ed, too, that docs not extort a groan from
these individuals, at what they term the
wasteful extravagance of the Government
agents. In fact, they are so much against
the popular feeling regarding our difficul
ties with Mexico, that to ndd any things
more to the intensity of their hostility!
they must take up arms on tne side of that
; power. They will not carry their opposi
, tionthal far, however; their rense of justice
? perverted as it is, still is a feeling stronger
than their courage; ihey will rest satisfied
I with the liberty their country vouchsafes
I them, and confine their hostility to words.
Can it be possible that the land of a
Washington, a Franklin, a Jefferson, and
a Jacks jo, can bare given birth to beings
so inseciitle to every crcrllirg senti
ment so recreant to the main attributes
rt a freeman an American freeman.
Happily there are but few ofthe class we
peak of will mmih la attract notice and
j'l for the condemn stion they deserve.
The patriot's sword atd hfa are always at
'.eservice of bra country, nor does he tea
13 canvass the merits cf her cause.
Our readers may remember a statement
published some weeks since of a wild negro
having been seen in the parish of Caddo, in
this State-The last number of the Caddo
Gazettecontains a lonarticle from the pen
of Mr. J. M. Piece of that Parish, descrip
tive of his successful attempt to catch this
nondescript, and of several of his physical
peculiarities. TheEditorof the Gazette
declares that the creature possesses an ap
pendage which Dr. Piece omitted to men
tion, viz: a tail about three inches long,
with hair on it. If this be so the idea of its
belonging to the Genus homo must be a
bandoned, unless some acute philosopher
should prove that Lord Monboddo's theo
ry of men being originally monkeys furn
lihed with tails, is true, and that the ani
mal in question, is a specimen of Lord
ATonbod-do's idea of primitive humanity.
It appears from the account given by
Dr. Piece, that he in company with Mr.
Perry, proceeded towards the haunts ofthe
creature, which he tracked by means of a
pack of hounds. After runningsome time
they beheld a creature coursing along at
great speed, and resembling a bear rather
than a man. Dr. Piece got within ten
paces of him and commanded him to stop,
but instead of pausing he took to a river.
He was still pursued by the party, which
finally arrived at a very thick cane break,
in the midst of which was a large gum
tree, with a hole just large enough for a
person to squeeze in. "I looked in, ' says
Dr. Piece, "and could see the singular be
ing squatted in one corner of the hollow
and looking more like a bpar than a hu
man being." It being almost night, they
concluded to wait until morning. At brink of
day, they commenced cutting and succeeded in
making a hole largo enough to g t him out.
He was ferocious and indornitable.'filiting with
fury anJ was only subduid by a rope be
iiiij thrown around his neck nn 1 tight' nod until
his respiration was almost checked, lie was
finally ?ecuredand taken to Dr. Piece's house,
wnrre ne can he sern.
Na doutt, a 1 Is the Doctor, he is one of those
negrors tint .ha? by some in.-ans strayed off
whin small, and it is the opinion of Mr. CafTrcy
that he came there when a child or perhaps
born then1; as thero were two skeletons in the
hollow of the tree, supposed to be the father and
mother of ihe man we caught, lie appears to
oenuy years el d, uitiis one hundred -and
thirty pounds, and will eat nothing but raw
meat, and that which is tainted he likes beet.
He will eat craw fish and frogs with avidity
...I .1 t A I . . . .
worn uieyare leii in lis way at night, but will
not touch iood in tha presence of any person.
His hair and nails are very long. His body
is well sheltered from thernldaud rain by the
long hair that covers it. When any of the ne
gro women come near to him he hows conside
rable S".'nl desire. whLIi must be from insiinci.
as I do not think he ever saw one before he was
brought to my house.
His captor further states his intention to take
this negro or monster to the North and dispose-
of him to the Abolitionist. He has become ex
tremely troublesome and unovcrnat le. and
Dr. Piece declares that if he cannot rliimoseof
nun, wui oe. ouiigea to Mil mm in geii-ac
fonce, or turn him loose. AI O. liec.
Alexander G. McNutt,
A candidate for the office of Senator in Con
gress, will address the people of Mississippi, nt
Gallatin, Copiah, Friday,
VVestville, Simpson co, Saturdav.
Brandon,' Rankin, Monday,
Polksville, Scott, Tuesday, ' . .
Hillsboro, " Wednesday,
Decatur, Newton, Friday,
Union, " Sturday, ;
Philadelphlx Neshoba, Monday, .
Yazoo Old Town, Tuesday,
De Kalb, Kemper, Wednesday,
Narketa, Kemper,
Lauderdale Springs,' Friday,
Marion, Saturday, '
Enterpri2e, Clark, Monday,
Quitman, " Tuesday,
Paulding, Jasper, Thursday, .
Killen's Store, Jasper, Friday,
Raleigh, Smith, Saturday,
Williamsburg, Covington, Monday,
Mt. Carrnel, Tuesday,
Monticello, Liwrence, Wednesday,
Columbia, Marion, Friday,
Gen. II. Stuart Footc,
It is expected, will be in attendance at
most of Gov. McNutt's appointments.
Sept. 26
" 27
29
u 30
Oct 1
" 3
M 4
' " G
" 7
8
9
10
11
13
14
16
17
18
29
21
22
24
H
I,
t
. NOTICE.
M MOORE, the man who tho law
designates my husband, regard
less ofthe sacred obligations which rest tip
pon a husband, has published to the world
that I have, "without any just provocation,
left his bed and board." When I state to
the public, that he has not allowed me for
the last two months to occupy his bed:
and as to his board, for the last six months
it has been mush and milk. When he re
fused me a part of his bed, I was forced to
rest my weary body at night upon a hard
pallet on a rough board floor. If I had no
other cause, surely this of itself would be
a just provocation tor quiting his house
and seeking protection under the roof of
strangers. Dut my neighbors know and
can state to all such persons as fake an in
terest in our dispute, that M. Moore and
his family, since my connection with them,
has treated mc like a slave, rather than
like a wife and step mother. Regardless
ofhis vilo publications and false state
ments, I shall never seek again protection
under his roof, nor do I apprehend that my
friends have much to fear from his suits
at law, or bravado, for ho who would with
out "just provocation, " lay violent hands
upon a helpless woman, i3 a consummate
coward, from whom, no man who claims
a place in society, has aught to fear. Un
fortunately, SAHAH MOORE.
Sept. 10, 1815. 17-lw
A. DONALD,
Factor & Commission Merchant,
No. 31 Front street, Mobile, Ala.
Sept. 10, 1843. 17-tf
N. P. BE AM AN,
C03I3IISSIOX MERCHANT,
MOBILE, Ala.
Sept. 10, 1845. 17-tf
Dr. James It. Battle.
JVOOATED about ten miles south-west
of Marion, Lauderdale county, will
continue to practice MEDICIXJJ,SUIi
GEli Y and MID W1FER Y. He may
be found at his residence except when pro
fessionally absent.
Sept. 3, 1S13. 16 tf
The State of Mississippi ,
WAYNE. COUNTY.
Probata Court, July Term,; A. DAS15.
f)N application of William A. Lane1 Ad
v ministrator of the Estate of Henry
Barnett, late of said County, deceased; for
an order authorizing tho Sale of certain
Slaves belonging to the estate of tho said
deci ased: It is ordered by the Court, that
citation issue to the claimants, aod ail other
persons interested in said estate, notifying
them to appear here nt a regular Term of
said-Court, to be holden at the Court Houso
of said county, on the 3d Monday of Sep
tember next, to show canse," if any they
can, why such order shall not be granted,
authorizing said sale as prayed for by the
Jdministrtor.
r??5. itness the Hon. D. C. Shaw,
Jl,dee of foiJ f onrt and seal
Vp thereof annexed the 3d Mon
day of July, A. D. 1811.
Attest W. L. HORNE. Clerk.
August 13, 1815.
Cw-13
BOiUlDETG HOUSE,
BY
WILLIAM XZAXUJZ27,
East tide Royal Street, opposite the Theatre
between. St. Michael St. Louis Streets,
MOBILE. . .
l!3Board and Lodging per week, $5 OOJ
" day, 1 00
V7TLLIALI O. EWER'S
Waverley Stable on Royal St. near the
Branch Bank, Mobile Ala.
Aug- 20. 1S45. 13 tf.
NOTICE.
TAKEN up by the under
signed, at his residence in
Jasper County, Mississippi,
a small SOUEL MARE, about 13 yrs. old;
said mare I traded to a Mr. Nashbun. The
owner is requested to come forward, pay
charges and take her away, otherwise she
will be dealt with accordin? to law.
BENJ. MORGAN.
Aug. 27, 1845. 15-3t
He that nevrr drinks any of bis opinions
never corrects any 01 ins miBi.ikc.
if curt v e tb::k cf 'Lric-Lf r iha!I
OBITUARY.
Died, at tha residenco of bis father, last
(Friday) evening, William Milliatps, aged
about 22 yean
Full of promise, with a mind ofkuperior tal
ents, a character unsullied by those deviations
from moral rectilulc common to the reckless
ness of youth, his transition to a leuer world
has caused deep and sincere gritf among af
flicted relatives and regrettinj friends. The
father is bereft of the son of his pride. That
being moving bifore him in the fullness of
manhood's noblest qualitiVs, and whose many
excellencies his affection enhanced, will bltss
him no more with the carrsaes of a warm filial
netiiun. tie nas seen ine insatinte grave
snatch from hirn the boy ofhis care and exulta
tion. But why those tears? Gjo in berenr.
ing the parent, hns taken to His bosom another
ton. Clarion.
Died, cn the Cth of S-ptcnber, Joseph Har
mon, infant son of Howe 1 and lvitsy Harrrore
of Jasper County. The child luftered greatly,
but. it has bvn translated to a better world
where its sufferings are no more.
I
CAUTION. '
4 LL persons are hereby notified not to
trade for a certain note now in the
hands of Peter Ussery, of Newton county,
maaa oy me undersigned together with
Daniel J. Monroe, to G. L. or Geonre L.
Williams, in the year 1S37, for $237, or
thereabouts. It being the only note in ex
istence made Lf said parties to the eeid
Williams. Said note was eiren to Geo.
I Williams for part of lot No. 23, in De
catur; which lot was afier wards sold as
the property ofG. L. Williams by the
thena" of Newton cont.tr, under sucdry
executions o!der than his deed to the nr
dtrrigned. I will therefore Dot pay the
note. I advertised the said same note 4 or
5 yean ro. JA.'IES J. MONROE.
10, 17 tf
NOTICE.
JSffY wife SiMwh Moore, having without
J-'J- any just provocation, left my house
and taken protection under straneen, and
carried with her one of my children; I
therefore notify all persons not to have nnv
dealings with her whatever, or to board or
protect her. This is th second time f,h
has left ms without provocation. J there
fore hereby notify all persons who may
think proper to keep and sustain, conceal
and protect my wife, that I will in due lime
commence suit against them for such dam
ages as tho law will give me.
M. MOORE.
Sept. 3, 1845. t6-3w
T. C003IBEB,
HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER.
ITS prepared to do all work in his line at the
shortest notice, viz: House Painting, in all
its branches, Coach Painting and Trimming,
Graining, Marbling. Glazing, Lettering,
Coloring, Repa 'ning, Ornamental Painting,
of eviry description. &c. Sec, cn reasonable
terms.
Ordors left at this Office, will be attended
to. May 13, 1S45. 1 -tf
The Paulding Hotel,
HAS just undergone a
thorough repair, and is now
pen for the reception ol
isitors. i tie pronnc
tor thankful to the rmblic
iur ineir pasi parronago rx-siownea, win
endeavor to still merit the samo by assid
uous attention to the comfort ofhis guests.
His table will be furnished with tho best
that the Country affords, and his stable
will be furnished with provender and at
tentive ostlers. JESSE HYDE.
Majil 1,1813. 1-tf
The State of Mississippi.
'7 WAYNE; COUNTY..; u
Circuit Court, April TermA, D, 1845
James McDugald. ) : - , -
V Attachment.
. . Mark Cole.v . ) ,
This day cams the p!ainthTiy his At
torney into court, and-it appearing to the
satisfaction of. the Court, that the defend
ant was a nonresident of this State; but
whose death being suggested and satisfac
tory proof thereof adduced- It is therefore
ordered J?y the Court now here, thatnnlcss
the representatives of the defendant, do
appear here, on, or kcfor,e"tbe first day of
the Circuit Gbuft'of. Wayne County, next
to be holden at the Court House thereof,
on the second Monday of October, A. D.
1815, nnd-plead, answer, or demur to the
plaintiffs action, the same will be taken
pro confesso. And it is further ordered
by the Court, that a copy of this order be
published in the Aurora, n newspaper pub
lished in the town of Paulding, Miss., for
a period of six months.
Attest, WrL. II0RNE.
Clerk Circuit Court, Wavne County.
May, 14, 1845. l-6m
The State or Mississippi.
WAYNE COUNTY. .
Circuit Court, April TermvA. D,..1815.
Langfc Shaw. T
Vs. Attachment. ,
Mark Cole. )
This day came the plaintiffs by their
Attorney, into Court, and it appearing ir
me sausincuon ot trie court tnat tbedefen
dent was a non-resident of this State, but
whose death being suggested, and satis
factory proof thereof adduced. It is there
fore, ordered by the Court now here, that
unless the representatives of the defendant
do appear here, on or before the first day
ofthe Circuit Court of Wayne couiity,ucxt
to be holden at the Court House thereof,
on the second Monday of October, A. D.
1845, and plead, answer, or demur to the
plaintiffs action, the same will be taken
pro confesso. And it is further ordered
by the Court, that a copy of this order be
published in tho Aurora, a newspaper pub
lished in the town of Panlding, Miss., for
the period ofsir months.
Attest, W. L. HORNE,
Clerk Circuit Court Wayne County.
May, 14, 1S15, l-Ctn
'JftOPOSALSr tor publishing, in tho
City of Woshinjton. a daily, semi-
weekly, aud weekly, Democratic Republi
can paper, to be entitled
THE UNI TED STATES JOUNAL.
RV JESSE E. DOW & CO.
J.C.M'Alpin. Geo.W.Shehon.
M' ALPINE & SIIELTON,
A TTORXIES AT LA l
Decatur, Miss'pi,
"WAVE associated themselves in the Prac
tice of their profession, and will attend to
all business entrusttd to them in the Circuit
Courts of Newton and the adinccnt countiVs.
and also in the High Courts at Jackson.
June 18, IS 15. 6 if
WM. II. MILLER. JNO. S. COOCH
MILLER &. GOOCII,
COTTON FACTORS,
ASP
RUNAWAY IN JAIL.
ix w as commilteJ to the Jail of Per
ry county, on die ltn instant, by
'John M. Terrell, a Justice of the
Pence in and for said county, as a runa
way slave, a negro bov, who says his namo
is NED, and that he befongs to a man bv
inenameoi jonn Myers, and thot he re
sides on bilvcr Creek in Lawrence county,
about lOor 11 miles from Westville. The
said boy is about 5 feet eight inches high,
dark complexion, good countenance, and
quick rpoken. Had on when committed
a blue jeans coat and pantaloons, very
much worn, quite an iudifferent hat, and
no shoes, and a bundle containing some
other articles of clothing.
The owner is requested to come forward
prove property, pay cash and charges, and
take him away, or he will be sold to ray
jail fees. 17
J. CARPENTER,
General Commission Merchants
Atf. 77 Poyrlras Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
July 23, 1845. lO-jy
Doctor T. P. Wiatt,
TTlflLL practice Msdicixs in all its bran-
w ches. lie may rt all tims bo found
at his residence in the Killcn serjement. uu-
less prorcssionauy aDsent.
may II, 1845. .tf
jLands! Lands!
The first number of our now paper will
be issued on the first day of May next,
with an entire new dress new type, fine
white paper, with other important altera
tions and improvements. Tha naner will
i be devoted to a fearless exposition ot Dem-
.'v,u, jnuv.ijien, ii miii zfaiousiyauu un
remittingly oppose each and every eflbit
to establish a mammoth monarchy bank
and other mischievous corporations and
consolidations of wealth, which subvert
the rights of the people and underraino
the pilfers ofthe Republic; it will oppose
an oppressive and anti-republican taniT
system, the a.sumntion of the Rtm dohf
by the Geneva! Government nmt n!I flir
federal principles which have an iuevha
ble tendency to destroy nublic orosrvrntv
as well as individual happiness. Asrainst
ii nwu political ueiusions, we shall wage
unchanging, uncompromising war.
Th Farmer and the Mechanic who
produce ail ihe real capital of the nation,
will find in our paper an unwavering,
champion of their inalienable rights; the
long cherished principles of the editors are
too wll known to the public to require any
pledge upon this picnt. To the tniscclla
ncrnis Department particular ; attention
will be devoted; the Ladies will always
iind in our columns a choice selection from
vuiicm literature vi me aay, as well as
original contributions from the most tal
ented writers of which our country can
boast. A general summary of Foreign
and Democratic news will be furnished.
The conductors have already secured
the aid and co operation cf a largo num
ber f the most distinguished literary and
political writers of the day; arrangements
will also be made, at the earliest period
possible, to embellish our columns by the
contributions of corrcrponden is from a-
nPIIE subscriber, bing agent for the !road- "ltn lflis brief and imperfect oot
owners o? lanro tracts of cutiiratt ,,nci fonr plain, wa ?ery respectfully sub-
and uncultivated Lands in the countica of rnit."'' claims to an extensive paironera
- i m .. --ffu : J m " . . .
uinus, usnkin, Scott, Leako, Neshoba. ,w M1lns'aerauon oi a cenerous public.
. 'I II L rllll Til i to i.-i
Newton.Lauderdalc. Jasper. Clarke. Simo-
son arxJ Smith in Miss., and being himstl
me owner oi much
CHOICE LAND
in several of those counties, will sell, or
J HEOPHILUS F1SK, ; Editor.
JLiE U DOW J
TEEMS.
Daily paper by the year, in advance $lQ
Semi Weekly paper by tha year in ad. $
lease for one or more years, 'iu parcels to vek'F Pper by the year,
Aucnsta
SheritT of Perry county.
, Mi. Aug. IS, 1815. lo tf
St.
NOilCIl
TT SHALL present my accounts against
M. the lUtate of Jcrrm M'n
ed, to the Probate Court of Newton coun
jyifor approval and allowance as Admin-
isiraior thereof, on ihe4.b Monday ofSep
tcmbor ueiL WM. Al'DANJEU
Admiotstrator.
Ang.27, 1S15. . $w
I'cter Illllfan &. Co.,
JJAVE established temselvcs in Cai
borne, Japer county, with a well se
lected stock ol DRY GOODS, and wiil
continue to receive fresh supplies from
uooi. rwrtijarlr. if busiueta i:t itntifV
!l Sc'Ilow for caOi. Hn;!
6 tf
wuica ir.ey wi
tnd buy cheip bargsins.
8U i'plicants, and upon the most reason-
ue terms, as to prico ana payments.
fllostotsaid Land is cf an excelicut tjuali-
ty, and much of it in a good condmsu for
a crop next year.
Tho subscriber gives this notice, thus
early, that persons wishing to purchase or
rent I Anus may have ample opportunity
to make full examin.vion of them. A
few hundred sheep will be received in ex
change for lands. Emigrants aud settlers
wanting lands npon liberal terms, will find
it for their interest lo apply to
E. IL LOMBARD.
Brandon, Rankin County.
July 30,1515. 11 6a
J. 31'DoraId 1 II. Jlrjfkntr,
Attorneys and CennteUorf ef Lav.
"f JTAVINQ latr'y farmed a eepartreHt;p in
AM- lh Practic of tb Law, attei i-
all bjt:es entnjed la lbir care,
Adlreta PaoVJrr.j, lirrr evryy, M
rrij 13, I? 15 ' j f
April 15, 145.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
Dr. E. L. Sharman,
JlAylNO ptrmanfotly located hirnwlf n
rtrajny effsrs bis prcfesiioaal servkrt &
tbe ptluc fmerally, at m
Practitioner of lcdlrlnp-
19 all ifct branchy of tha prcfiwoo. Know.".
B5J tie pTrtscra cf tb bent and i---
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