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IS Jlfeie aamber* forth* first insertlon?a?d forty ??lil?rHeb eoathwume. 'Mbseribete mast be accua v? A ? MpOlUIUlv iwIOfwIlvO """"'* introductory Alfred By nam, Km. Pfondsy evening, the tOth of early candle light, dilain. their tickets at B. D BYNUM'S ORATION, DKLIVERBB BEFOBB THE Franklin Debating Club. Juit pabliabed and for into ?t thi? odico. July *20 09 tf ? :W :t?#Toti?e. , A LL MrtOM MtMid to the rst ato ot the tutu A WILLIAM VOUNO, of thisplace, deceased, ?? wtnUJ,to cache payment and tboM per sons having demands agalnit the said estate, will .tfoeae render attested statements of the ?im to die subscri'rar, who la authorised to arrange the ?M??- ROBERT PURVIS. i Allwnty for Duncan LtUtk, aJm'r tJuaett 2V tf Notice.; A LL parson* to whom the Mlale of IUchard it Eva?, daowaad, may he, indebted are i?> .wasted to render statement* of the same, nnd those -ehu may be Indebted thereto, are called tpon to make payment to either ot the suUicrihers ? ? WSABBTtf EVANS, Wrfw'rjr. ROBKRT PURVIS, Adm'r. Columbia, )0tb Joly, 18i7. 28 tf 10,000 lbs. Bacon for Snlc. YUS't* recelyed 10/ft) Bacon, warranted ?ound, ?f iftjOOO the. Swedes Iron", well u?%oi tcd, 80 pi. ces Cotton Bagging. An Of whlahjg-MI j?? sold on a credit to approved purchasers, of very low for cilh, I?y 8AML. FAVART. ' JalyCT > ? 30 ,tf JNDKIITKD to the snbterlliers, who?e note? ? X and eecounttwere due on the first of January fttt, are reaalred to tnft)"> P*yniont, before ihe ' est reruns nay, es longer indulgent* ran nut b? {van And all thoseindebted to the subscribe!*. for purebfcsaa made Inst year, are respectfully re quested to make; payment or liquidate their ac counts. ? PERCIVALItCO. January 0. I If 6-4 Bolting Cloths fortalu by lite subscribers, clipuprr limn over of ferreil In this market. ' v ? 7 LATTA It M'LAUCIILIN. N 0. Punctual customers can bo supplied 1 C??li price*. v -jjfcijr IB '??< \ .- 20 tf ?m i i ^ Law Notice. fflllE copartnership of OIUSGG L IiUNTF.fl ,X l? dtoolved. Ki'. i c .. . OR EG O & HUDSON "Sill rricuce LAW'Jointly in the court* for Knlr ficl I lUlriet. Mini will retain til* office fnrmetlv *if Or*? U Huntei at VJj^onvboroogh, wb*re Hud ?on wlllWde SZ-W A;';: . ' ?' ? Notice. f ht* pcrMM ?fe forwarned not (o credit nny X% poraon on wy eoconnt unless an order be pwdacad signed dither by myself or wife. " v THOMAS anions. JainnrvB 8 tf - To Hont, Hf nr. South STOIIK of (Imi Masonic (lull, re I e?nt|y occupied by Mtitn. Millar end 'fay !er. For particularsapplr to 'jMtf?L WM. IIII.I.KAHY March 1 P tf Dying Kstablishiricnt. aouuur aoMBVTnunnuL, SSFECiri'ijLLY hMiirmi Iter friends nnd the ,AV publict that aha has recently commenced the Dying nnd Scouring Hutiness, And will DYE OR SCOUR Gentlemen** or Ladle*' Cloathing, Leghorn ffat?,lfc. Ml K Wit,!, ALSO JJlcac/i Flannel*, Silk Stoekings, and Due'# alltotour*. All of which Will I Ml d<>ne ?t the shortest nollrr, nnU on the mint MMftiiable Irrtn*. Mln> mny be fniifd * Mr. Willi White's on l.nurnl ?tr?",t CotombU, Au*u?t 10 :? :t AUGUSTUS M'NEAL, SADtAiR k liAllftESM.MAKEIt. HKSf'KCTFUM.V hU iHrnkt tolfcov *r!w? h**? to !!??*mlljr ervsoufgert Uim tor* <ofor?-? and inform* itieui ttml Iwl m*Jr Wwiimd hi ?ll time* h few door* north nf ndgiPt In*, wh?r* b? lit* o* h*r?d ' KAADLfiS, HAHNTJM, Mr ?rtWw la M? Mm whWh hn * III | If if "V i oi a ounen cj /'lOtirn. H? T. Btmum, Ik. * It a vriitaperin eoeb teiklerWuoin, >' ? '' tfblng a moral to lb* feeling rolnd; < * v 'jtk And tUlle* ieef may oft ih thought anume, A volcc dUtinct with liwv'uly tono rcftnMf Obi theno to miMle in caeh dew-tleged flow'r, Which Imrea It* httom Id tbe morning air, Mora *oft than note* of love in Myrtle Ikiw i , ? , *.? When beauty'* tmile?beam* thru' her pilying I t#Ml ?* '? 7^ K'/jciRTt . if tpe'wtnd'a Jo* w?frt centred in the eyi?, * How nrm tbe flow'ra yon |?m beyond con> But titjol an woli beauty tank** M >lgb, To find, alas! tlierc b no fragrance there! . > Thin oft iome girl?whose 'witahln* form around, The cbarminf grace ua delicately twin'd! Tha pleal'd eye beam* u o'er n mm new found; Bat the toul tight, alati the hna no ellnd! GLKES BY THOMAS MOORE. . The Shift. When o'er the aiient mi nione, v For day* end night* we're cheertem gone, ? Ob they wbo've frit It, know bow eweet ? Some lunny morn n Mil to m?et. k * Shin a hoy!' ouriojfol ery, Bpatkllag et onee la every eye, While, aMweiinghack, the aounda we bear, 1 Ship a boy! what cheer, wbet clieer.,M Then MUa ere back'd, we nenr<4>come, Kind word* nee aald of Iriendt anil home; And anon, too toon, we part with pain, To tail o'er alien t acn* again.'* 44 The Wa$chntan Uood nlj?I?t. good nigM, my dcaretl. How fa*t tlie momenta fly! 'Tit time to,part, thou heart at That hateful watchman'a cry. ? Fast twelve o'clock! ?good night? net atay ? moment longer Ala*! why bit to? The with to atay grow* stronger, ? /The mom *ti* time to go. y ? Tnat one o'clock!'?good night! Now wrap thy cloak about the The lioura mutt ture ge wronr,' ^?"or w ben they're |<a?t without tb'ie, NV "they're oh! ten timet at lung. 4 Ciut two o'clock!' ? |f<Mid nrtht! Agniu that dreadful warning' Had ever liaat *oeh tli<l?t? And, tee the tk)?-'ti? morning? Fc Mow, indrtd, good night!" ' Pott .three o'clock!?good uight!" run huntsm.\vs"m61ix!5g chokus. t Arlte, arUe! fortheeetSern *kle? Ate Mng'd with thn ray* of the riorn; The moou'a ullverllght i* fnded to white, And the hunt*who Utouoillo- hi* horn. Now nature'* awake, nn?l the ini?i* <>f the iake From ila kowm are rulilng Uwey; And the cloud* of tlm we?t nre no longer at rest, Out are rolliug in erlmaou en ay. The twilight it gone, and tlm lark it upon ' ller plniona of joy in tbe skic?; All nature look* gay, aa the bright orb of day I* teen from tbe ocean to riiu. On tiptoe ell stand*, till the hill* and the lund?, And tbe green mantled valliea Mow, Are burning in light, ell varied ami bright, A* the tint* in the *|*ai, of the tmw. Hark the rongof the vale, and the whl*|tcring pie, And the ploughlioy'? enlivening strain; The thrill fether'd ery tbatN nliHt in the *ky, And tbe far diltant roar of tbe main. * ilerkl the inth of the fountain, the noitoof tbe mountain, All swelling the concert of morn; The earth aud ?!?? sky nre wounding with Joy, At the cheer of the bunliumn'i bora, v ' v etiont'*. Arite, then ante! tor the tun's in the ?Viet, And the gay lark It tuning bia luy; Aurora eive* birth to the l*rightne?* of earth, And 8ollg lite glory of day. singular sKcumrr. " What nlty II*," mid John the ?ge, " That women should for hlrr, Kipotalh?nt?elve* upon th? *tagr, By wearing tntn't allir/f' " Espotet" cried Ned, who lov'd to je?? 11 In tittto you windy fnilj What can the darlings have In fear When clad in roattf malt!" o^-J - N\W-1 rnoMTiit n1lw-*ork albiok. jtbtcnt without leave, or gone to tea fn a eoaeh, In many, if not in moat, of the regiment# of rittr army, there ia to be found n aort of ofliccr who la a privileged oddity? who take* liberties with all nta brethren ut the meis with impunity,and whopocketaeve ry thing ?hert of h blow with the nest possible I biiniour. In general, the individuals of thia description are designated in the me** room vocabulary, " ffood tempered old ttmgrrt," and " oldoikkero," meaning thereby, that they can "go" at the bottle, and ??stick" at tne table till Mall's blue." One of these, a quartermaster of infantry, with a nose of the genuine Bardolph complex ion, a roay and eternal smile, a short figure, and a big head, having dined with a party of brother ofllccrfc at the 'three Cuftt. H tr wich?the day on which his regiment marched intrt the b.irrncks of that town? was in tlie t?< -t possible spirits) so much so, that he gave the bottle no rest until about eleven o'clock I and became "glorious," just as the company broke up?right or wrong he t.'jiild go along with three of the youngest subalterns to ramble by the iea-slde in the moonshine, having been "e'tfonfe i* the tun " They permitted him reluctantly; perhaps, indeed, bet xutie they could net prevent hunt Imt w heti the party got down to the place where ;>atoengeri and goods are usually burked, the qnartermi^er became totally overpowered, and sank senseless Into a snore. The officers whom lie accompanied could not think of carrying his r ft/71 u? back to the lnnj| nor were there any oersofta near to whom! they could *-u ploy for the yurp4pet ono at * the whccls-weady b* embarkation, In a moment tfeo sleapcr *tu bundled jft, %l?ere he was left to kb rtyosa with the door Cut ?hut upon him. Next morning at dav break (about three o'docM the cmMA/frith tab Cootenu, wu pot on Board thaHapntturgpaoketfaad stow ed away at the very bottom of the holdi in half an hour after this the vessel put to sea. ' / P^UAfholc of the (lay the packet had* brii? to33e, and at tpidnfill ?u a good hundred mile* from Harwich!* dead calm net In. It ?M a beautiful night in July, and eagers ware not all goMtobodi some the deck, and othttnMM below it i swell of the Nfcping North time, the quaHermarter, It I .. .. uwokc; at least hCLMd not been heard before to utter, his complaints, proba bly from the bustle consequent eft the manag ing of the veeiel in a stlnoreo*#. However, it was at this time that his cracked and buri ed voice first fell upon the ea^of the crewt and for about twenty minute* the panic it created is Indiscribable. *?kJ?t compa ny hi the cabin, ut first thought it wu* one of the sailor* in n chest, and cUwdtlie captain; who declared he hud been that minute ex amining into the cause of tke unearthly sound*, and had mustered hi* crew, all of whom were on deck, as motlp astonished us he was?nay, more to, for one of them, a Welshman, felt convince^ that the voice pro ceeded from tiic speaking trumpet of the ghost of David Jones* hi* former shipmate, "? who had died in ill wWf him." " Hallo ? 'O -o o ?o?l'*?"'"Murder1" ?** Murder!" now rose japon all ears, n* if the voice was at the bottom**? tke sea. The Welshman fell upon his knf e?, wnd begged forgiveness of his injured amide jxirted friend, David Jones: the rest of tttfcrtw caught a slight tinge of his fpar*, uhd paced about in couples to and froi some declaring the voice was below the rudder, and others that it was ut the mast-head. The passengers, one ami all, hurried on deck, in short, none on board, imt even the captain and the oldptt seaman, weie Tree from alarm: for thty hod searched every habitable place In the t easel without discovering the cause of their terrors, and the hold, it could not have contained an ex tra rut, it Was no crammed with luggage, &c. "Let me out, youd i d m?cai*! let me out?let me out, I say !" screamedthc voice with increased vigor. These exclamation* the Welshman declared were addressed to devil*, that were tormenting hi* deceased enemy David; and he uttcjfed a fervent or for the mind of the captain by the words 44 Ut me out." " There is somebody packed up in the hold," cxctaimed he; and instantly ordering the men to follow him down, all be-1 gan to remove the upper layer ot article)*; which being done, the voicc became louder and more distinct. " Where arc you?" bawled the captain. ??I'm here in u coach, d ? *n you/'an swers the quaiter master. The mysterv was now solved, ami the Welshman made easy; but no one could im agine how a human being could have got Into the carriage. However, satisfaction on this point was not to be waked for; so the men fell to work, and after about half an hour'a hard exertion, succccdcd in disen cumbering the vehicle. They then pro ceeded to unpack the rtuaricrinaq|M> whose astonishment amounted almost to madness, when he found that he h id not only been con fined in a coach, but hi u ship, and that the said ihip was then in tile middle of the Get* , man Ocean f ' ?my David; and lie uttered a fervent pray for .Che peace of the wandering and un~ ppy soul; but a diffcifftt ide? wa* awfken It was impossible to put baek to Harwich, to no remedy left was the little fat gentleman but to proceed 16 the end of the voyage, and to Uke a piuMnrU&fc from Hamburg aa toon as possible, 'nils was bad enough} .but his hopes of an early return were dmost destroy* ed oy the setting in of adverse winds, which kept the vessel beating about In a most bUe brewing and stomach-stirring ocean, for ton days and nights; (luring which time, when not sea-dck, the quartermaster was employ ed in profoundly meditating hoxo he could have got into the conch; and even alter hav ing taken the opinion of the captain, thee re w, and all the paf iengers, upon the matter, he felt himself as much in the dark as ever. The last thing lie couUl recollect of "the land lie hod was that He had dined and wined at the "Three Cap*,"?wlyit follow ed was chaos. Hut the wnr*t of the affair, decidedly, was that the day on whirh he liad been /tut to tea was the 2iM of the month, and as It wss im possible for him to make his appearance with nls regiment on the 34th, he knew lie mutt, as a matter of course, be reported "ubtent wthout leave," at head quarters, ami that he would mmt probably be tu/terieded. This reflection was even worse than the weather to the quartermaster, through the rough sea had idreadv almost "brought bis heart up." However, 'he had great hopes of being able toJoin his regiment the 10th of the billowing month?the next return day?and, by due application, he tlnaight he might contrive to prevent Mipr rsesnion. Ten day * of this time : Was, tiowcvrr, consumed before he set a foot UDon the (lermsn shore, and then only half j of his excursion was oven all his hope* rent* edupon a quick passage to Harwich. This, however, the fates denied him; for having drawn on the agent?got the cash?engaged hte passage to England?laid in sea**toefc? and all things necessary?the packet, just as she leaving Hamburg, was run fntri of by a five-hundred ton ship, and so much Injured that she was obliged to put batik, and the tiMWtdMte quartermaster was thus compell ed to WMt a Fortnight for another opportuni ty, fS returning to England, He t\(A only was delayed the 10th (returb day) but b% yond tlic following 24th, and when bo .did arrive, he found that behadbeennot oely su perseded by the commander-in-chief, hot considered dend by nil hit friend* and rela tions! Ho^ercr, 09 personally applying for rein statement, ha obtain**) it, and ouce more joined his old corps at liarwfeh, where he manjr'a night amused the mess with there dUlef btatrip to ecu in the coach; which Was always Riven with tho niost effect when ho WM Aalf-aca? over. GBNEH AL W A8HINGTON. His relative George Washington Ciutis, ' haaxecently, in tbe newspapers, dcscrib- I * Ma In a mere satisfactory manner, I been before UflM* I" ?*>r knowl edge. The physical, harmonised witli the intellectual and moral being. In the prime ' height was six feet two incites: weight about* two hundred and twemyupounds, and his whole person of the noblest mouldt his limbs and features were admirably proportioned: the first, sinewy, agile, and well exercised, the latter truly Koinun, nnd irresistible in the majestic ex pression. No equestrian surpassed him In ease, skill, confidence, and hearings in athle tic sports and trials he could defy tho swiftest and the Strongest. All who have ever seen him, have felt the grandeur of his presence, nnd must know that it c \n scarcely be exug Rcrated. It was not porperly stem nor stately; and yet it Inspired of itself, peculiar awe. It is related in the life of Peyton Ha.^lolph, on the authority of the venerable Chnrles Thompson, that, on the meeting of the first general Congress at Philadelphia, on the 5th of September, 1774, upon the hous<: having been summoned to prayers, and after the chaplain hod commenced service, it was per ceived that, of ull the members present, George Washington was the only one who wa? upon his knees. This was characteris tic. He wus truly religious, and In every circumstance and relation, strictly moral and blameless. Of what other hero, or great commander can so much be said* The char acter of antiquity, to which this description carries buck the reader, is 'flmolon,'** he is immortali/.vd in Plutarch and Cornelius Nepos. In Washington, the sense of duty always prevailed over whatever other feel ings or consideration*. When Greene, the object of his liveliest esteem and regard, was appointed to the command of ttyjj southern jsriiiy,Jm ?ntc to tiw{if?i-i-ui-ln?chiefi? " I w;ll prepare myself for the commantT as soon a? 1 can, but as I have been upwards of five years in service, during all which time I have paid no attention to thc'icttle mcnt of my domestic couccrns, 1 wish it were possible for me to spend a tew hours at homo before 1 set out for tho southward? especially as it is wholly uncertain how I6ng my eommaud may continue, or what deaths or accidents may happen daring my absence. It wilt not ho possible fur me to set out under tivc days troin this place, (West Point,)-if I put my baggage and business under the least degree < f 1 emulation; nor is my hculth in a condition for me to set off immediately, Ua\ iiiK hud a considerable fever upon me fur several days; and if I should set out before Mrs. Grceuc'* arrival, the disappointment, added to the shock of my goinj; southward, 1 fear will have some disagreeable effect upon her health." Washington replied to his favorite, in a letter dated two day! aftcn? 141 wish circumstances could be made to correspond to your wishes to spend a little time at home, previous to your setting out fur the southward; but your presence with your command, as soon us possible, is indU 1icnaablc. The Embarkation at New-York sailed the 10th;,in all probability destined to co-operate with Cornwallis, who, by the last advices, had advanced as fur as Charleston. I hope to see you without delay, and tbut your health will be no obstacle to your eommen -i- v ? ?a cing your journey." Greene was fain to go. ?? Neithrr the fever that hung upon him"?says his biogra pher, Judge Johnson?" the hourly expected arrival of a beloved and long absent consort; [the demands of his private concerns; nor, abovp all, the endearments of children whom he had never seen but once, detained him a lay longer from his duty." He moved under the impulse of a mure provident and strenuous spirit. Colonel Benjamin Walker, one of Wash ington's aids-de-camp, had l>cen long eiiRitg cdto Miss Ledysrd, a Quaker lady, of New York* whom ho afterwards married. Having been also long without seeing her, he asked the General leave of absence for a short time, to pay hern visit; but the public service did not permit this, and tho General refused. Walker made pressing instances ?urged all the arguments he could devise; yet all in vain. At length, his palu ol disap poo.dnent became excessive, mid he ex claimed?" Out, General, what ?halt I do?-? "Do?" answered the General, " why, write to her." * Hut, wh;it shall I write?" "Tell her," rejoined Washington* " to add another leaf to tllu ilo'tk ej iiijfcrhtff* " American Quarterly Revkrj. Life of General .Imtrr'.o Jm had seven! vitlii ye^titda^ for the " l?ife of General Andrew Jackson," the frequency of which-rather surprised us until the mys* tcry was unravelled on ascertaining the fol lowing facts, vizi??Ofi Saturday evening last, there was a book auction in this city, which was fully and respectably attended. In the course of the evening, among other books the life of General Jackson was put up for sale, which ii a book about the ?ise of a testament, In ordinary plain binding, and the price of which in about 7S cents Tn the bookstore*. There, were two copi?* of the Cork offered fov sale, one of whivh was nocked off to a gentleman at $1, \M the ] oti\*t wss sold .to IndivM-iilwr Dtit n0 rtfOKa to pan wim 11 bQB&ess^ hKmIiW <um| we|i wutlM rapidity < nftd the afexUty to pi tb?l ' few itoinute* It ,t* LARS AND TV. _ _ Lr._* nt which price It wit knocked oflTtb * tlunmn.lwho ahsolutelf refhtcd to pot L egatoTTbe facU tuftuknOy accou&t ktt frequent calU at our bm for ? the Itft <tf Geutrai. and are a pretty strong ???? aUte U the public tenthncnt to faVor of the xcod tuviour of hi* country, the hero of New-Orleanti 'Dray Reghter, iMttf Intelligence*?A UM of I extraordinary interest occupied ? Court >11 Thursday l*s<. young man of handsome . 84 years of in, his hair and t? especially sleek and smooch, by a hhoemakci and by profession was tried under an old act of Am 3SSSj?hi5?^L charges him with saying and icpeatifcg divers times and places# " lam oidlr appeared that Clark professed a smi ol the school of JoannaSouthcote and \ WUklnsoo) representing himself to bet not in his origin, but in his mission and powen.A He has been for nionthe surrounded in thb city by forty or fifty silly women and deluded incu, who are fools enough to believe hi#* preposterous professions. These he as his disciples, and give to them all f tended power. They believe him to the faculty of working miracles* an of them swore, in open court* that ! actually performed them; suCh M i the dumb to speak, tlje s*ck veil, \ blind to see. Clark, and hb followers themselves ** Tasters.**' Clarishimielf hai" been generally known Wfi*g thf lUUf boyj of his vicinity as Tom Clark. Judge Head charged the jury to acquit for, want of wilful malice; that Clark was % woiik, foolish fanatic, doing all'be did inmpf. ccntlv, and being more misguided and silly than criminal?more an object of pity than punishment. .Clark addressed the court and jury for %, long time. , He hud the scriptures in hfii hand, from which he quoted wildly and co piously. I lU speech wm little else than ci taiioas of pussuges. Verdict ?f acquittal. I Philadelphia Palladium. ^ \Y?f publish, from a Boston paper, a iv* ri'ct/irfy about the new market, for the amusi-fnent of our readers simply. We have * J the higiiMt^Mdble respect for the oalifth& ened and liberal mayor of that ?eky.?J97T. Commercial AdvcrtUer. THE NEW M \llk'ErHOCSB, This is the House the Mayor built. This is the meat to clean and so sweet that hangs in the House the Mayor built. These are the Clerks full bellied and talU that figure so gracefully each In hi* stall, to sell the meat w clean and so sweet thathangi in the House the Mayor Iwilt. These are the poor people that < day?in buying their rations, scowl at may?the rent of the building are /breed pay Ml Cash, to the Clerks full bellied tall, that figure so graoefiilly each in hbi to sell the meat so dean and so sweet thai hang* in the House the Mayor built. These are the Counsellors ?? honest or not ?that helped the good Muyor.and for why amdfor what??to grind the poor prfcple that day by day, in buying their rations?scowl at it who may?the rent of the building ai*e in hb stall, to sell the meat so dean and so sweet that hangs in the House the Meyer built. These are the Aldermen, genteel < that the building and. builders so puff, along with the Counsdlors 1. not, that nelped the good Mayor, why and for what? to grind the pool . , that day by day?In buying their ration*? scowl nt it who may?the rent of the building arc forced to pay, in Cash, to the Clerks fttU arc forced to pay, in Com, to the Clerks full bellied and tall, that figure so gracfefblly each in his stall, to sell the meat So clean and sweet thut hangs In the House the Mayor built, Thb is the city?proud Boston, *tb named, for shafdftg and '*fothn," notoriously fun* ed? where dwell these Aldermen, enough, that the building and ' modestly puff, along with the < !ione?t or not, that helped the good Mayor# and for why and for wnat? to grind the pfWT people that day by day?In buyingthdr rations ?scowl at it who may?the rent of the build ing are forced to pay, in C?sA, to the < full bellied and tall, that f each In his stall, to sdl and so sweet that hangs In the House Mayor built. ? Ami this is the Mayor?O, bow like a Princc he lovca the poor people* end he* ever ilnce he governed the city, proud Boe> to-.i, 'tU named, for shaving and "Notion*," n< .turiotitly famod, where dw?ll these Alder* moth genteel enough, that the Imilding end; ? (milder* ko modestly pelf, along with the Counsellor* honest or no?, that helped the good M;?yor, and for why end for whetKdft grind th?; |>oor people that day * buying thfir rationa~iic<*id at it the rent of the building ere Cath, to the Clerk*, full bell ttgure so gracefully each in hi* ?he meet so clean nnd *0 sweet th*t i h<- House the Meyer built!! AlaekM-Uayl 6 what ?*r, YmmF\ Ihst svrytowa u wot a elly,