Vincennes Gazette, Volume 14, Number 49, Vincennes, Knox County, 8 May 1845 — Page 1

aG, nY 8, IS 15.

i0. 40

t

A ch; Think of the Ijm Ere we in prayer did Duw, And here it is the same good book Coce roiJ it to me nor. 'Look in the cradle, husband, look! There sleeps etir lovely boy: Ha wakes he wakes to look on thee, An J curl his Up in j'-y. Oh, kusbami, co not oi.t to nibt Thy wife, thy child entreat. Oar ere thuil le a pleasant one, And our erjjytncnt sweet.' lie heeded not the fond appeal, But thrift his wite aaiJe That gentle being, who had been B.ton.: t-riort year a b'lde. Tie br.ived the tnow-he faced the atom:. AndjoursieyeJ o'er the pliin; List !, ever to his vife aaJ elaiJ, The drunkard ciiv.e fl;j;u.

A TAMCY THADE. . The folio w.nj capital story is from a f t...r ,-,f .x W''-m correspondent in a '-e inimb-T of the Spirit of the Tim3$: Quo evening I wi rallying my compnk.i upon his low spirit", an i altnou-tr-.-T it to l-i.ig absence from his wife, msk.:igas unfavorable a comparison as possible feiween his siuiatiott an I my own, a bachelor, v. huti our quandsm frii.l, as usual, joined us. Matrimony, said he, is h fine thing when you re once in tor it. a.id know what you've got; but it's tiekj . ;j betiin on you're as likely to make fancy trade as any. and if I in a g m' to make one, I want it i:i horde; tor if 'Vi married. I shall have to pland, perk . - wh;ii i uoo't want to. ' 'Yes. hot.' said I. 'what do you call a f.tn:v uaJe?' Whv. rnptaio, a fancy trad is whore a in 3 I alley o 'H-gim-rwis w juuuiu.n, and runs away with h;s cram, i a ien otias;ory now, wherd my fancy run :ht awy with my gumption, to the tune .,; a hundred: Thn last tira-3 I was up West. I went wi.': the old brown horse I got of the stage -3 ;it, !juuv good one, but a leelb rusty at ; ,.' We'll. I got to Wiudain Calile .v hefoie I ete a chance to swap; and for a matter of that, I co . .. ain t see any manv niceish chanv? tnere was a guo-j kind of horses, but nobody set --me J to han ker after a trade. Finally, I seen a "countryman leading a black colt wasn't ha a busier? lie had ihe greatest withers ever you ien on a boss, and a set of limbs that would have brung tears into a n.an'a eyes. 1 el'? iho chap. Mister,' said I, 'thai' a first rate colt, if'iwani for them ar;!' Them are what?' says lie. 'Law, now, do be green,' says I.' 'Green.' bays he, 'l don't know what oj mei n.' 'Why, there man.' says 1, 'that will do with some, but Fe been thete and staid a week.' 'Why, friend,' says he, 'if there'3 anv thins; out of the way with rov hose, let'? know it.' 'Why. do mp.o to sav that vou don't know that cat two bone snavins? 'I deny il,' i, n l his eves stuck out so that you ;.i - h.-nc vour hat on em. Well, 'CrienV aava 1, 'Fil prove this to you; lead ni'or tiiis wav. where there is a little tho' soundest horse I ever did see, i -i ,.r. ihpir Ipu1?.' Now that - h dreadful made one; hia-hoc ..tnr tiian p.nv horse's Fve seen. inl;..:i ,n,vlr Pint, in.de the hind leg nmi"" "! h 'on,l hnnJaome. ill tell :uck out c.u - -Oil. " i.l nrn-.Tii's t?cr was a gummy thin- like ..y other old Flug V." I ! mean to say that them boneicioul,ika.a.fr0g? elb,W " OOUC3 r' i,. ,I10M ilitii- (Tti vour con, e.nua.., - 1.1 work, ibfT uou:,u l" "V"" ".' ' ... c. nrtihins -uore or less than ,or lu y -.t .n ,lr.' mvi he. 'what bone pnavins . ... ,l .ml he turned es blue as a w he sine. Well says 1 'there never - ?-er so bfack but there was a I. and vour case has some " ; vei LeVafind the chap that --c,Sas boss, I'll help you to trade . r.r. him. We can put mm mr nugu i ii,;nir uit of a bad one. hi'.ii h.'vou start after him. , 1 1 1 1 1 , t ' " .i.- t.v-pm. for old Jim Dana 2,dre.ful critter for a trade- , ... m.,V ! don l want JO VOU wain u ino" - ... JL .nvbintr else say" he. 'Well iSen says I, -throw away your cigar put v, t,.t nm on vour head, take that

Swagger out of your carcass, and come ! "... r. rw-. and I want

s ear. suys he, him phort of $20 myself.' I, 'you will trade for twenty.' jshe. I winked to old Jim to close u,.. 'Well,' says old Jim, 'I shall trade.' We shifted purty quick, I guess; and I never felt safe until 1 saw his halter on Old Brown. Just as he wes goin' off, he turned and says to ine, when you put that cold in your wagon, set well back for he'll kick it all o pieces.' and oh, how he laugh.

ed. Fve heard folks laugh, and I ve heard thern cry, but I never heard any tiling before or since that come over me as that did. I felt s if I'd lived on raw barberries for a week, and exercised my whetting saws. J Old Jim laughed as though he'd split. J Where's XV pays he, and then he laughed. I hired a boss cart and put the col: in: he got to kickin', and there! he kicked it all to pieces in no time, his hind legs went like a mill race; them ere gambols want made for nothin' I'll tell you; he kicked the cart all to flitters, and I had to pav l'.7 for it. Wei!, I thought I'd make the bert of a bad job, so I bought an old cripple for ten dollars to draw my wagon, and tied my coh behind, and cuss him he wouldn't go there, but went to puilin' back and broke my new wagon. Well, thinks 1, I'll put up and try again in the morning; but I hadn't seen the worst yet, for they would not put him up no how; they said he was g'and-ired, and so he was; the chap had bi-tvvtd powdered alum up his nose so it didn't show, and I was so earnest to pick up a fiat I hadn't looked to sea any thing. And that was the end of my fancy trade.' 1 gav the colt away after two days, for he wouldn't a fetched me a pint of eider, ii up good d-at'for me in tho'eud iho', for my schoolmaster used to say that hour's work had bred rue circumspection. And from that day to this, Fve never Uk n a sudden shine to anything without its bringing that colt right afore my eyes. I've never bin married, and a gal must manage purty well, to make me sweet, for the black cow's horns show dreadful q jick to me, on account of the color. And now. captain, let's have our hot whiskey punch, and go to roost, and its vour treat, for vou're uettin' your expe rience mighty fast, and without paying for it. Wkddino Kino and the Ring Finger. r wrtddincr riniT is worn on the fourth 0 -9 finger of the left hand, because it was anciently believed that a small artery ran from this finger to the heart. Wheatley, on the authority of old mn!, calis it a vein. 'It is,' he civs, 'because from thence there proceeds a particular vein to the heart.' This indeed.' he adds, 'is now contradicted by experience; but several eminent authors, as well Semites as tnristians.asweil physicians aadivines.were for merly of this opinion, and therelore tney thought this finger the fittest to bear this nie.li?e of love, that from thence it might be conveyed as it were to the heart. Levinus Leminus. sneakinsr of the ring hnger, says, 'that a small branch of the artery ami not of the nerves, as Ueilius tnougtu, isstreiched forth from the heart unto the timrpr. the motion whereof vou may per ceive evidemlv in all that effects the heart of women by the touch of your fore fin jpr. I used to raise such as are lalien in n uwoon bv ninchinir the joint, and by rubbing the gold with a little saffron, for, by this, a restoring lorce ttnt is in it pas seth to the heart, and refresheth the foun tain of life, unto which this finder is join ed. Wherefore antiquity thought fit to compass it about with gold. A Tmnim.R IIiscovery. In Frankfort. on the banks of the Penobscot, in Maine, (TPiiitamati Inst his wife bv death. I hree davs afier her interment he had some bu.inp,, with n nhvsieian of that town. Calling M his hou-e, he was informed that the doctor bad gone out, but wouju rt .1 .11 nil soon return, lie conciuueu iu to pass the time more agreeably, as he thought, went into the young physician's studio, and there he found a student with scalpel in hand, in the act ef dissecting a dead body. He started back at first view, as people' generally do when coming into the presence of the dead. Recovering from his surprise, he stepped towards the corpse which the student was cutting, end found the dead hodv to be tha of his wife, buried three davs before. The husband immediately took lejral measures against both student and doctor. They were examined and bound over to answer.

.rt.l--vn; when .ntd not abridg- - pace; v hen polinot a mere logomachy queries; when editors wrote simplicity and ease, and expressed meir thoughts without circumlocution or duplicity, h is worth half an hour's labor to glance over tho dingy rrd faded sheets and scant proportions of some of the six by nine newspapers which hero and there,, in large and populous pluces alone, flourished some Jift v-live years ao. Such a specimen we have before us in the shape of ihe Columbian Centinel of the 29th of August, 17. 8. published at Boston in the good old Common wealth of Massachusetts. We perceive by the head of the paper that it was fifteen years old. and must have consequently been started just about the c!o,e of the war of the revo lution The Cvntitul was printed and published semi-weekly by Benj. Russell. In dimensions it was railier longer than the Picayune and about as wide. The paper i9 exceedingly thick and yellow, and the typography of the coarsert character. Tha firs: thing that struck us in unfoldin? the Bhuet was a starin? caption Bv

3 - , 4y the Af ails,1 and looking a little further we discovered that the boutuern mail as tar down as Georgia had actually arrived at Boston m twenty-six days or just about the time it lakes us in New Orleans, to get later intelligence from Europe, by the nortuern steam packets. I here is moreover in a number of the 25:h of August. ame vear. an arrival trom Jcurope chronicled as having taken place in thu moderately short space of nearly ninety days. The articles in the Ccntintl are verv curious. At the periou reierreuio me aifairs of France excited general interest nil over the world, and most of the reading matter of the Centinel is compos d of comments on France. General Buonaparte, Talleyrand tc. I he leading arliele it entiled 'French Duplicity.' and is certainly very caustic upon the government. 'J here is some Drosiiec, uva Mr. lii'iM. R issell, 'that justice may ye overtake Talleyrand and his accomplices. For 'Le Surveillant' of May 18th teas us a thief has beeu executed at Bordeaux, in virtue of the new law for the punishment uf robbery.' Amorif? the interesting items of intelii gence in this sheet is a record of mortali ty in Philadelphia bv the leiiow l ever! On the 'Jilt of Aucust there were forty deaths, and on the 22d fifty-one new ca?es. The belief was at that time prevalent that the disease was contagious, and all com munication with Philadelphia had been interdicted by the authorities ot oilier towns. About the same time a malignant fever prevailed at Boston which proved exceedingly fatal and caused nearly a total suspension of business. The simplicity of the style of advertis ing is not the least rurious feature in the Centinel. For instance, a retail drv goods merchant advertises 'very nice kid) gloves.' Now-a-days we should nave a notice extended over ten fold the space, and adorned with various untranslatable French epithets given to articles of the latest fashion. Altogether, the Columbian Centinel is a very interesting journal, and Mr. Benj. Kusbell, publisher and printer, a writer of considerable force ami spirit. Xerc Orleans Bee. OrThe New York Plebian contains s proclamation addressed to the members of the 'Empire club,' from which the following is an extract: Empires: You are once more cal'ed upon to ue your exertions and influence in favor of political, religious snd civil liberty. We must preserve our constitutional rights from legislative encroachments, our social relilions and domestic ajfuirs from the interference of bigoted sectarians. The 'legislative incroachiiients' upon the social relations and domestic affairs' of Capt. R nders and hi crew, of which this proclamation complains, are the two bills now before the Legislature to regulate excise and to suppress licetitiousuess. The 'Empires' very naturally feel great indignation at any attempt on the part of the Legislature to interfere with their ev-ery-day conduct. They fancy that all law aimed at murderers, forgers, thieves. burglars, thimble-riggers, and pickpockets are made exclusively witn reference to themselves, and are duly indignant at all such legislative efforta to encroach' on their avocations. If the 'Empires' had ihir dues, there would be a considerable rise in the price of Kentucky's great staple. -w Ijou. j our. Air Pnr,aa'c norfnrmanr'P flf T.Pflr. aC cording to a London correspondent of the LiVeillOg 1 osi, uns uevrr uctu imirv on the London borders since the Riclard

a IS". Y. Physician, owclersl

1815, a rather stout, u apparently some age, came to my of. Teak with me aside. -n from up the river, rather imperfectly, ot me aside, he stated his case grrat solemnity. lie informed me that he was in love with a certain young woman in his neighborhood, who unfortunately did not teturn liis affection. This he assured me was not owinrr to anv indisposition on her part, for she was willing to love him if she could; and in order to overcome the repugnance she felt towards him, would consent to any feasible means. A love powder was that j which most naturally suggested itself to ids mind; and he had called to procure one. I would 'a got it of our toctor to home,' aid hn, bul 1 was afeared it would lt-a o Jt ziim how or auodcr, and den I would be a laughing slog to de whole town. Z o as 1 was gumming to New Yorg, 1 thought I might 83 well get il here. Wal you ask for one strong love powder, wal will do de business for de gal, and make her love me like de tyvel all out?' At first 1 bean to reason with him on the folly of endeavoring to excite love by means of powders, philtres, poiions and the like. But I found my arguments thrown away. I then endeavored to laugh him out of his pioject. But my ridicule, like iv;si arguments, fell harmless to the ground Finding him resolved on having the love powiltr, come what would, I conclu ded to give him something that would satisfy him. I accordingly put up two powders of tartar emetic, live grains each; telling him il was necessary fur him to take a powder a9 well as the girl, in order to produce the desired eflect. "But I be in lofe now, toctor. and does not need any of the bowders to make me lofe more asI do. Wat for should I take it den?' You must tako it,' said I, 'otherwise the powder will have no effect on the girl.' But den I shall have to bay for too bowders instead of one.' I then jrave him directions to dissolve the powders in water, and take one him self and to give the girl the other at the same time; and that they should be shut up together in the same room at the time of taking the powders, and so on for three hoyr after; when .1 assured him that they, would p.;txuo a nmarkhble effect. The fellow went away well pleased with Unfavorable tetmination of his love suit and I thought little more of the subject, occasionally lo laugh to myself at the physical effect tho love powders would be likely to produce on the amorous Dutchman and his dulcmea. How far they were likely to produce the desired effect, I could not of course determine but the result would not finally prove in jurious to the health of the parties, I was weil satisfied. It was somewhat like a year after this, thai walking one day in the street, I come plump upon my paiieni. Startled like Macbeth at the ghest of Banquo, I would have avoided him ami for this purpose 1 dodged into the Hotel, just opposite. But fear frequently brings the catastrophe which it seeks to escape and the consciousness of guilt conjures up dangers, where in reality none are to be apprehendMv n-otion8 we ? undoubtedly susmcious. and tne u enman aetecieu me . i - . i . thetiooner for attempting to dodge him. At all events, he followed ma into the ho tel, and with a very engry countenance began: Be'e you not de toctor wat give me love bowders a twelve mond ago: 'I what, 1 a doctor? I give you love powders?' said I, appearing to be vastly summed at this question "you must certainly be mistaken in ihe man." P4,- (i t, 1 believe you to be de man, persisted the Dutchman; 'you look so much like him as one egg does to anoder.' No. my good friend,' says I, 'you must be mistakenjn the inan. But what is the sioryoY) ours about iove powders?' con tinued. I, wishing to learn the efleet they hal produced, as mischieviously to afford sporl m the bur-room. Wat ih de story? Why Mislher Toctor de lofe bowders didn't do at all. Dey wa all one tain cheat. Dey w-8s notimi more as one vile tr.ttero mattocks, what makes bop'es bnke dere insides out.When I goes home, I shuts mineself up in a room mil Kauerina and we lakes one a bowder and toder a bowder, just so as you dold me. Den we waits for de ohera'ion. Py and nv we grows sick in de stomach. Thinks I, wat for a tyvel of a oleration is di? ilat makes me ft-el so ad about de short rips, de heart, and de stomach? Put I 6ays nothing at all. hopin it would all turn out for de peat. Py and py we begins, pote on us, to be just like de sea in a Hinder sthorm. Oh, how sick I be, says Katterina. Den she grows ba'e as a gorbs, and I thought she would vaint, so 1 puts my arms around her vaist to hold h-r up vf'n pv Got, we Pte on us at once begins to crv Xcw Yorg! Xeiv Yorz'! ir.d pv krar-ious! you never seen

any body gast up accounts as we did. Dere vos put one vindsr in de room and

we couidn'i gel out de door because I

logs it and trows away de key when I first come in and so we pote sihick our heads oui of de winter and bukes, and hukes you never seen de like in de days you was porn. And what do you think was the consequence toctor? What! why I suppose the girl fell in love with you of course,' said I. 'No py Got! she hates me den dousand dimes worser dan ever. Sha won't so much as speak to mo now. And all de young velers and de garls do laugh at me, and boiuis de finger at me as I valka de sthreels. and says dere goes de vool vol pought the lofe bowdsr3 in New lorg? And now I be de lafhns eihog of de whole blace. And all dia comes of de tarn cheat lofe bowder you give me for I shwear you pa's le very toctor wat played dat drick upon me and if I ever gatches you in our neighborhood, concluded he, doub ling his fist in a threatening manner, 'I'll give you one of de lamdest lickens you ever had in all de days of your !if3. Saying this he left the hotel in a rage, and this was the last I ever saw of him or heard of the love powders. A Very CUver Fellow, Bat If there be one form of expression in our coloquial intercourse that I detest more heartily than another, it is that which stands at the head of this article. It is a slab inflicted under the disguise of friendship. Just as the cup is raised to your lips, it is dashed away by that crabbed and insignificant monosyllable but. The word has no particular meaning attached to it ii means any llnng and every thing. Flvery one forms his opinion of another's character either from report or observation, and as if the feeling were implanted in his nature, that perfect exceliei ce in this world is unattainable, and he were afraid, when enquiry is made, to say anything prejudicial lo his friend's character, he eases himself off wilh this 6uf-end of a sentence, which sometimes siunts and knocks down the haarer. This abrupt monosyllable is -often, inrust iulo one s ear when he least expected it. Good morning neighbor Stockes! well our friend Job, they say, has been quite lucky. He's sold his land and made a cool thousand.' Ah! well! well who would have tho't itr Neighbor Job is certainly one of ihe best men in the world. He deserves to be lucky. Neighbor Job knows which side of his bread is buttered in short, neigh bor Job is Is what? Neighbor Job Neighbor Job is neighbor Job you are as quick as a steel trap this morning, Mr. Stockes!' 'What I was going to say was that neighbor Job is a very clever fellow but 'But what Mr. Stockes! Oh! nothing in particular that I know of but But what Mr. Stockes!' 'Oh you know people will have their opinion of others. Neighbor Job is one of the very finest fellows in the world but1 'But what neighbor Stockes?' 'But but but,' said he in a half hesitating manner. :Mr. btockes being lollowed up was driv en into a corner. Hav ing learned of neighbor Job s good fortune that morning, he spo'..; of him to twenty or thirty individuals, always ending with his but. He often accompanied his insinuations with a knowing wink of ihe eye, and the consequence was that many, not asking anv explanation of his but, began to think neighbor Job was n hard drinker, a cheat a pick-pocket, or something worse than either. Envy at Job' good fortune was et the bottom of tjie whole matter Well, Mrs. Slop, they say Isabel Green is eoing to be married. She will make a fine wife.' Going to be married! did you sey? do tall,' said Mrs. Slop,' to be sure she not having heard the news before 'Yes! so they ssy! She's a fine girl, Mrs. Slop!' Oh yes! Isabel is one of the finest girls I know of ro pleasant and agreeable and good natured! She's a fine girl, but Well, what faiiU have vou to find with her, now, Mrs. Slop.' The finest girl in the world but1 Oh? she's a grand girl but1 and Mrs. Slop nod? and winks. 'Any thing particular? Do let trie hear Mrs. Slop. Oh! no! nothing very particular but you know it won't do to speak out always.' 'I always speak out, Mrs. Slop I sunpose your but means that Isabel is likely to be married before your daughter. 'Oh! how could you insinuate I would not not have you suppose I think hard of Isabel. hav'nt sail a word to her pre judice.1 This is the way this monosyllable works; when it has something to set it in motion and make it hum and buz about one's reputation. In the mouths of some panicu Ur mischievous, and communicative people, il is oftpn made lo mean something, and is commonly followed by an explanation, as the ball is followed by the wadding from the cannon's mouth. An ac

quaintance of mine wished to make some

familiar inquiries respecting a young lad whom he had seen but once. Happeningto

meet with about a dozen different women whom he supposed to be acquainted with her, he addressed ihem some question, 'Oh, she was a splendid, captivating, kind hearted, sweet-tempered, accomplish ed, domestio creature hut1 'She was perfection itself but.1 Every one t9 whom hs spoke on the subject, gave oer all the virtues which a mortal could possess, bin wound off with this infernal little dag ger-like monosyllable. After a good deal of teazing, but in one case meant that Mrs. Stubble had heard Mrs. Todd sar tint from her appearance that she laced. Horrible! Another wasquite positive that she had heard Mrs. Buss say that sh thought old widow Sly was once just a going to sy, that Catharine m'ist pnint a little, as she could'nt have iuch red cheeks unless she did. Dreadful! A third; a very pious and devout lady feared that Catherine did not say her prayers, when she went to bed. So they went on with their annoying but, till after having msde ier out to be perfection itself, they after wards loaded her with every foible known among the sex. My friend, however, notwithstanding the bitfs o( these respect able ladies, married Miss Catharine, and f she is not perfection, it is because hu manity cannot attain it. He was more fortunate than another individual, who was betrothed to a young lady, but hear ing so many insinuations thrown out by spiteful people, with their malicious butt, that regarding her with suspicions and distrust, he broke off ihe engagement. Taxes in Eneland, consequent upon her 'ars. Taxes upon every thing which enters into the mouth, or covers the back, or is placed under the foot taxes upon every thing which it is pleasant to see. hear, feel, smell or taste taxes upon warmth, light and locomojion taxes on every thing on earth, and the waters under the earth on everything that ecmtii Irom abroad, or is grown at home taxes on the raw material taxes on everv fresh value that is added to i: by the industry of man texes on the sauce which psrapera man's appetite, and the drug that restores urn to health on the ermine which dec orates the Judge, and tho ropo which hangs the criminal on the bra nails of the coffin, and the ribands of the bride at bed or board, couchant or levant, w must pay. The school-boy whips his taxed top the beardless yoyth mansges his nt'i horse with a taxed bridle on a taxed rued; and the dying English-man, pouring hn medicine, which has paidseven per cent. into a spoon which has paid fifteen per cent., flings himself back upon ids chinti bed, which has paid twenty-two per cent.. makes his will on an eight pound stamp. and expires in the arm au of apothecary who has paid a hcenso of an hundred pounds for tb.8 liberty of putting him tr death. His whole property is then im mediately taxed from two lo ten percent. Besides the probate, large fees are demanded for hurrying him in tho chancel his virtues are handed down to posterity on laxed marble and then he is gathered to his fathers to be taxed no more. Edinburgh Review. New Peoccss of Enoiaino. Con siderable s ir has been excited, both in England and this country, by the announcement that a discovery has been made in London by which any engraving, printed papr, cj-c, mav be engraved in duplicate within a few hours or minutes. and that from this engraving, as from tho original plate, copies may be multiplied at pleasure. The London correspondent of the AppletonVs, in his letter of January 3, mentions th matter, and says he has seen a page of a French newspaper re produced in the way in ten minutes. 3". J. Cour. 4" Enq. A friend of ours, recently from New York, informs us that he saw in that city a page of a newspaper copied by this process. He represents the printing as perfect, and that it must have been altogether undisiinrruishable from the original. Th discovery is certainly a wonderful one, and is no doubt destined to produce wonderful results through all coming tim1?. Lou. Jour. Brain Cadg-elii!?. I am unable.' yon loafer crie, To stand or more' if he ey true, be lie.' Boston Pott. If with more care you'd exercise your witi. You'd find he neither standi, nor lies, but til. Richmond Star. Quit your poetry 'tin not yonr calling He neither lies nor tits he's eprawlin. J'ortland Tribum. Blear-ey'd scribblert. quit your wrangling! Don't you see you're wrone? lle'a dandling. Milivaukie ScntineL What trange diversity of feeling, Percbance tbe loafer may be kneelingl Crescent City. Our colemporaries are very ingenious in their atrempts to 'define the gentleman's position,1 but they're all wrong, for Kicked that instant out of doors. He breaihcs his 'plaint upon all four's. St. Louis RcveVJ. Look, ye boobies! rack your wita no moreHe reclines upon a cellar door! Bcxjn't Lid Time. You'ie wrong Mr. Timea, the babies and He's only Jocn herus of a fall. i t7nren ?!tXif

of Kean.