ft
"WE GO WHERE DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES . POINT THE WAY J WHEN THEY CEASE TO LEAD WE CEASE TO rOLLOW.
BY JQHN G. GIVEN.
EttUNSBURG, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1850.
VOL. (. IVO. 38.
1 !
X 111 III
5
t
J
IVE ZlS'O H Xi L A IT S O US.
- WASHINGTON.
BIS UOME AND U3DSEU0LO,
Order, Method, Economy, Pnndualily.
From the Cuttis Recollections af the life
and Character of Washington.
Whenever Washington established a
horns whether temporary or fixed wheth
er amid the log huts of Morristown or the
Valley Forge, the Presidential mansions
in New. York or Philadelphia, or his own
beloved Mount Vernon -every where or
der, method, punctuality, economy reigned.
II is household, whether civil or military,
was always upon a liberal scale, anil was
conducted with regard to economy 3nd
usefulness.
The Steward. Francis, who kept the
tavern in New York where Washington
took leave of his officers 1783, was the
first Steward to the President. Francis
was a rare Whig in the Revolutionary day
and attached no little importance to his
person anl character, from ib.2 circumstance
of the memorable parting of the commander-in-chief
with his old and long endeared
companions in arms having taken place at
Francis Tavern, in New York.
The Steward was a man of talent and
considerable taste in the line of his profes
sion, but was at the same time ambitious,
fond of display, and regardless of expense.
This produced continued difficulties be
tween the President and certainly one of
the most devoutly attached to him of all
his household.
The expenses of the Presidential man
sion were settled weekly; and, upon the
bills being presented, tiie President would
rate his Steward soundly upon his expen
iiveness, saying that while he wished to
live conformably to the high station, liber
ally, nay handsomely, he abhored waste,
and extravagance, and insisted that his
household should be conducted with due
regard to economy and usefulness.
Francis would promise amendment and
the next week the scene would be re-enacted
in all its parts, the Steward retiring
in tears, and exclaiming, "Well, he may
discharge me; he may kill me, if he will;
but while he is President of the U. States,
and I have the honor to be his Stward, his
establishment shall be supplied with the
very best of every thing that the whole
country can afford."
The" story of the fish, related in another
part of the work, happened during Fran
cis' stewardship. Washington was re
markably fond of fish. It was the habit
for New England ladies frequently to pre
pare the codfish in a very nice manner,
and send it enveloped in cloths, so as to
arrive quite warm at the President's Sat
urday dinner, he always eating codfish on
that day in compliment to his New Eng
land recollections.
It happened that a single shad was
caught in the Delaware in February and
brought to the Philadelphia market for
sale. Francis pounced upon it with the
speed of an osprey, tegardless of price,
bat charmed that he had secured a delica
cy that, above all others, he knew would
be agreeable to the palate of his Chief.
When the fish was served, Washington
suspec.ed a departure from his orders,
touching provision to be made for his table
and said to Franri. who stood al his post
at the sidebo ird, What fis'i is this'' 41 A.
shad, a very fine shid," was the reply;"!
knew your Excellency was particularly
fond of this kind of fish and was so fortu
nate as to procure thi one in market a
solitary one, and the first of the season.
"The price, sir; the price?" continued
Washington in a stern commanding tone;
'the price, sir?" "Three, three, three,
dollars," stammered out the conscience
stricken Steward. "Take it away," thun
dered the chief; "tjke it away, sir, it shall
never be said that my table sets such an
example of luxury and extravagance."
Poor Francis tremblingly obeyed, and the
first shad of the season was removed un
touched, to be speedily discussed by the
gourmands of the servants hall.
The Chief Cook. This celebrated ar
tiste, as he would have been termed in
modern parlance, was named Hercules,
familiarly termed Uncle Ilarklcss. Train
ed in the mysteries of his part from early
youth, and in the palmy days of Virginia,
hen ber thousand chimneys smoked to
indicate the generous hospitality that
reigned throughout the whole length and
breadth of her wide domain. Uncle Ilark
less was at the period of the First Presi
dency, as highly accomplished a proficient
in the colinary art as could be found in the
United States; H e was a dark brown
man, little if any above the usual size, yet
possessed of suih great muscular power
a' to entitled him to be compared with his
namesake of fabulous history.
The Chief Cook gloried in the cleanli
ness and nicety of his kitehen. Under his
iron discipline, wo to his underlings ii
"peek or spot could be discovered on the
kbles or dressers, or if the utensils did not
jhine like polished silver. With the luck- !
lass wights who had offended in these par
ticulars, there was no arrest of judgment,
for judgment and execution went hand in
hand.
The Steward, and indeed the whole
household, treated the Chief Cook with
much respect, as well for his valuable ser
vices as for his general good character and
pleasing manners.
It was while preparing the Thursday or
Congress dinner that Uncle Harkless shone
in all his splendor. During his labors up
on this banquet he required some half
dozen aprons and napkins out of number.
It was surprising the order and discipline
that was observed in so hustling a scence.
His underlings flew in all directions to ex
ecute his orJers, while he, the great mas
ter spirit, seemed to possess the power of
ubiquity, and to be every where at the same
moment.
When theSieward. in snow white apron
silk shorts and stockings, and hair in full
powder, placed the first dish on the table,
the clock being on the stroke of four, ceas
ed "the labors of Hercules."
While the masters of the republic we;e
engaged in discussing the savory vfaads of
the Congress Dinner, the Chief Cook re
tired to make his toilet for an evening
promenade. His perquisites from the
slops of the kitchen were from one to two
hundred dollars a year. Though homely
in person he 1 vibtted the most of these
large avails upon dress. In making his
toilet, hss linen was ol unexceptionable
whi'eiiess and quailtv, then black silk
shorts, ditto waistcoat, ditto stockings,
shoes higly polished, with large buckles
covering a considerable part of the foot,
blue cloth coat with a velvet collar and
bright metal buttons, a long watch chain
dandling from his fob, a cocked hat, and
gold headed cane com pleted the grand cos
tume of the celebrated dandy (for there
were dandies in those days) of the Presi
dent's kitchen.
Thus arrayed, the Chief Cook invaria
bly passed out the front door, the Porter
making a low how, which was promptly
returned. Joining his brother loungers of
the pave, he proceed up market street, at
trading considerable attention. Market
street being, in the old time, the resort
where fashionables 'did most congregate,'
Many were not a little surprised oa behol
ding so xtrarJinary ,a personage, while
others who knew him would make a for
mal and respectful bow, that they might
receive in return the salute of one of the
most polished gentlemen and the veriest
dandy of nearly sixty years ago.
The Coachman. John Fagan, hy birth
a Hessian, tall and burly in person, was
I an accomplished roach man in every res
pect. He understood the mechanism of a
carriage, and could lake to pieces and put
together again all the parts, should he
' meet with any accident on his road. He
drove the President the whole tour of the
i United States, from Portsmouth toSavan
! nah, in the white chariot built by Clark of
Philadelphia, without the slightest acci-
dent or misfortune happening in so long a
.journey.
On the President's return Clark was in
1 attendance to learn the success of what he
I deemed his master-piece of coach making
j No sooner had the horses stopped at the
i door of the Presidential Mansion than the
! anxious coachmaker was under the body
I of the white chariot.ex-iminiug everything
with a careful and critcal eye, till Fagan
! shouted from the box. "All right Air.
' Clark: all riirht, sir; not a bolt or screw
j started in a long journey and over the dev
il's owu roads. The delighted mechan
ic now found his hand grasped in that of
the President, who complimented him up
on his workmanship, assuring him that it.
had been sufficiently tested in a great ve
riety of very bad roads.
Clark, the happiest of men, repaired to
, his shop, in sixth street, where he inform
j ed his people of the success of the white
chariot, the account or which he had re
ceived from the President's own lips,
when the day ended in a jollification at
the coaehraaker's.
John Kruse succeeded Fagan. He was
a steady, estimable man, and having been
bred in the Austrian cavalry was perfect
ly conversant with horses. He was an
excessive smoker, his meershauin never
bzwo out of his mouth, excepting at meals
or on the coach box.
The stables consisted of ten coach and
saddle horses, and the white chargers, a
coachman, and two grooms. Of the char
gers the one usually rode by the Chief
was named Prescott. He was a fine pa
rade horse, purely white, and sixteen
hands high. He was indifferent to the
fire of artillery, the waving of banners,
and the clang of martial instruments, but
had a very bad habit of dancing about on
the approach of a carriage, a habit very ,
annoying to his rider, who although a
master in horsemanship, preferred to ride
as quietly as possible, especially when,
during his Saturday's ride, he would meet;
with carriages containing ladies, it being '
customary with them to order their coach
men to stop and let down their glasses,
that the President might approach to pay
his compliments.
The other charger was named Jackson,
from the circumstance of his having ran
away with Major Jackson, aid de camp
to the President, when coming into
Princeton, en route from New York to
Philadelphia, in 1790, to the sad discom
fiture of the Major, and the no little
amusement of the Chief and the brilliant
cortege of gallant cavaliers with whi-h he
was attended. Jackson was a superb ani
mal, purely white, with flowing mane
and tail. He was of a fierce and fiery
temperament, and when mounted, moved
with mouth open, champing the bit, his
nostrils distended, and his Arab eyes
flashing fire.
Washington, disliking a fretful horse,
rarely rode this fine but impetuous ani
mal, while Kruse whose duty it was to
accompany the President when on horse
bark, had divers combats with the fiery
charger, in several of which, it was said,
the old Austrian dragoon came off rather
second best. When putting on the hou
sings and caparison s for the Chief to ride
Jackson, Kruse would say, "Ah, ha, my
fine fellow, you'll have your match to
day, and I know you'll take care to be
have yourself. In fact, the noble horse
had fe'.t the power of Washington's stal
wort arm. a nower that could throw a
horse upon his haunches in a single ino- !
ment, and the sagacious animal quailed
before a force not easily resisted nor soon
forgotten.
Among the coach horses were a pair of:
beautiful blood bays, bred at Mount Ver
non from the celebrated stallion Magnolia.
These thorough breds were the pets of
the stables, and always drew the coach
when Mrs-Washington paid her visits in
r i a t f I I i -1 .
rmiaueipnia. uae uay, out ior me cour
age and presence of mind of a servant, a
serious catastrophe would have occurred.
Mrs. Washington and her grand-daughter
were just seated in the coach, and James
Hurley, (a native of Ireland.) was putting
up ihe step, when, the day being warm,
and tiie flies troublesome, one of the hor
ses rubbed off his bridle. The coachman,
of course, sat powerless on his box.
The affrighted animal at first stared
wildly about him, and was in the act of
springing forward, when Hurley, percei
ving the imminent danger, with a pres
ence of mind equalled by his courage,
grappled the anitn?l around the neck, and
amid his furious and maddening plunges,
clung to him, and so incumbered him with
the weight of a heavy man, that the pas
sengers in the street were enabled to come
to the rescue, when the bridle was re
placed, and the carriage drove off".
The President was much gratified when
inspecting his stables in Philadelphia.
They were large and roomy, and every
thing in and about them in the most per
feet order; the grooming of the horses su
perb, such as the moderns can have no
idea or.
Punctuality. Washington was the
most punctual of men. To this admirable
quality, and the one equally admirable of
rising at four o'clock and retiring to rest
at nine at all seasons this great man owed
his being able to accomplish mightv labors
during a long and illustrious life, lie was
punctual in everything, and made every
one punctual about him. During his
memorable journey through the Union,
he had, before selling off, arranged all the
stages for the whole route; the ferries, the
inns, the hour of arriving at and departing
from each, were ail duly calculated, and
punctually did the white chariot arrive at
all its appointments, except when preven
ted by high waters or excessively bad
roads.
His punctuality on that long journey
astonished ever' one. The trumpet call
i oi ine cavairy nau scarcely ceasea its
echoes when a viuette would be seen com
ing in at full speed, and the cry resound
far and wide, "He's coming!" Scarcely
would the artillerymen unlimber the can
non, when the order would be given,
Light your matches, the white chariot is
in full view!"
Revolutionary veterans hurried from all
directions once more to greet theirbeloved
Chief. They called it marching to head
quarters, and as the dear glorious old fel-
lows would overtake their neighbors and
friends, they would say, "Push on, my
boys, if you wish to see him; for we who
ought to know can assure you that he is
never behind time, but always punctual to
the moment."
It was thus that Washington performed
his memorable tour of the United States
everywhere received with heartfelt ho
mage that the love, veneration and grati
tude of a whole people could bestow; and
there is, no doubt, yet living, a gray head
who can tell of the time when he gallantly
rode to some village or inn on the long
remembered route to hail the arrival of
the white chariot, and join in the joyous
welcome to the father of his country.
And equally punctual in his engage
ments was this remarkable man nearer
home. To the review, the theatre, or the
ball room he repaired precisely at the ap
pointed time. The manager of the theatre,
wailing on ; the President to request him
to command a play, was asked, At
what time, Mr. Wignell, does your cur
tain rise?" The manager replied, "Seven
o'clock is the hour, but of course the cur
tain will not rise until your Excellency's
arrival." The President observed, !
will be punctual, sir, to the time; nobody
waits a single moment for me." And,
sure enough, precisely at seven, ihe noble
form of Washington was seen to enter the
stage box. amid the acclamations of the
audience and the music of the President's
March.
In the domestic arrangement of the
Presidential mansion, the private dinner
was served at three o'clock, the public
one at four. The drawing room com
menced at seven, and ended a little past
ten. The levee begun at three, and ended
at four. On the public occasions the
company arrived within -a very short time
of each other, and departed in the same
manner. The president is punctual, said
every body, and every body became punctual.
On the creat national days of the 4th of
Julv and 22d of February, the salute from
m t g W-l f
the then head of Market street (Eighth
street) announced the opening of the lev- ;
ee. Then was seen the venerable corps J
of the Cincinnatti marching to pay their j
respects to their President General, who
received them at head quarters, and in the
nniform of the commander-in-chief. This
veteran band of tlie revolution had learned
punctuality from their General in the.
"times that tried men's souls;" for no
sooner had the thunder peals of Col.
. . t.t
Proctor's twelve pounders caused the
windows to rattle in Market street, than
this venerable body of the Cincinatti were
in full march for the head quarters.
A fine voluntary corps, called the Light
infantry, from the framed light infantry of
the Revolutionary army, commanded by
Lafayette, mounted a guard of honor at
head quarters during the levee on the na
tional days. When it was about to close,
the soldiers, headed by their sergeants,
marched with trailed arms and noiseless
step through the hall to a spot where huge
bowls of punch had been prepared for
their refreshment, when, after quaffing a
deep carouse, with three hearty cheers to
the health of the President, they counter
marched to the street, the bands struck
up the favorite air, forward was the word,
and the levee was ended.
"Old times are changed, ok' manners
are gone," True, we have become a
mighty empire in extent, wealth, and pop
ulation, but where, Americans, is ihe
spirit of '76, the glorious and immortal
spirit that dignified and adorned the early
days of the Republic and the age of
Washington? Shall it decline and die
among us? Swear on the altar of your
liberty that it shall live forever!
How Bi; Darkry Jake was Cured of Baltic.
Some years since I was employd as a
ware house clerk in a large shipping
house in New Orleans, and while in that
capacity, the following funny incident
occurred;
One day a vessel came in, consigned to
the house, having on board a large lot of
chesses from New York. During the
voyage some of them had become dam
aged by bilge water, (the ship hiving
proved leaky.) consequently the owners
refused to receive them; they were, there
fore, sent to the consignees of the ship,
to be adjusted. I discoverd a few days
afterward, that as to perfume, they were
entirely too fragrant to remain in the ware
house in June, and reported the same to
my employers, from whom I received or
ders to have them overhauls, and send all
thai were passable to Beard & Calhoun's
auction mart, (then in Old Camp street
Theatre) to be disposed of for the benefit
of the underwriters and the rest to the
swamp. I got a gang of black boys to
work ( n them, and when they stirred em
up, "Be the bones of Molly Kelly's quart
mue! but the smell was iihganlly entirely-"
I kept a respectable distance, be-
i lieve me, for strung
ni!7Ter and strong
j cheese, on a hot June day, iust bans nil
common essenses, including a certain
varmint we read about. Presently the
boys turned out an immense fellow about
three feet six "across the stump." from
which the d-jx hud ratted off; in the cen
tre, a space of about ten inches was very
much decayed and appeared to bo about
the consistency of mush, of a bltleish tini
which was caused by the bilge water.
The boys had just set it up on its edge on
a bale of gunny bags, when noticed a big
darky (then on sale) from Charleston S.
C, who was notorious for his butting pro
pensities, ha-Mnr: given most of the nig-
gers in the vicinity a taste of his quality
in that line. I have seen him and anoth
er fellow the night previous, practicing;
they stand one each side of s hydrant
some ten yard distant, and run at each
other with their heads lowered, and clap
ping their hands on the hydrant, they
would but like veteran rams. A thought
struck me that I might cure him of his
bragging, and have some sport also; so
I told the boys to keep dark, aod I called
Old Jake over.
"They tell me you are a great fellow
for butting Jake?"
"1 is some, Massa, dat's a fac I done
butt de wool tirely ofTob o!e Pete's head
las night, and Massa Nichols was gwine
to gib me goss! I can jiss hang de head
orf any nigger in these parts, myself I
kin."
Well, Jake, Pre got a little job in that
lino for you when you havn't any thing
else to do.4
"I'se on han for all dem kin ob jobs,
myself "
Well you see that large cheese back
there?"
'1 does dat! I does myself."
Now, if you can Lull a dent in it, you
shall have it "
Golly. Massa! you foolin dis nigger!''
No, I'm not Jake just try me."
'Woi? you gib me de whole cb dat
cheese ef I butt a dent in urn."
"Yes."
I tell you now I bust 'em wide open
I wil,', mysl. Juss stand back dar, you
Orleans niggers, and clear de track fW
Ole Souf Carolina, case I'se cummin' rriy
stir I is!
And old Jake started back some fifty
feet and went at it at a good quick run,
and the next instant I heard a dull, heavy
sound, a kind ot a splash, and Old Jake's
head disappeared from sight, with the top
just visible on the other side as he rose
i . .
with his new fashioned necklace, the soft
rotten cheese oozing down all around him
as it settled down, so that just his eyes
were visible. From the centre of it Jake's
voire was scarcely audible and half smoth
ered, as he vainly tried to remove the im
mense cheese:
"O-o-o-o! for de lub ob de Lord! Ease
-tuk um orf! O-o-o-o! Lif urn up'.-O-o-o!'
Meanwhile I was nearly dead myself,
having laid back on a cotton bale, holding
myself together to keep from bursting,
while the boys stood round Old Jake pay
ing him off'.
"O! how de nigger's bfeff smell! You
doesn't clean your teeth, old Jake!"
"I say, you didn't make more dan four
times dat han, did you old hoss?"
"Well you is de biggest kine ob Welsh
Rabbit, you is!"
"Whar you git yotirhar greese?"
And thus the boys run Old Jake now
half smothered until I took compassion
on him, and told them to take it off. Jake
didn't stay to claim his prize, but put out
growling.
"For de sake! I done got sole dat
time! I'se a case ob yaller feber 1 is
mysel!"
Old Jake was never known to do anv
more butting after that.
Wbat Past Agrs Uaic Dor;.
The advancement of the age, the ge
nius of the age, the wisdom of the age,
&c, are all flattering unciions with which
we sooth our pelted vanity. Whatever
has escaped tiat fell destroyer time, proves
that those who lived thousand of years
ao knew as much, and more, than we do
now. To be sure, in some respects, the
kind of knowledge they possessed, differed
from ours, yet we have indisputable evi
dence, thai in many of the departments of
the arts and sciences, they had attained to
a higher excellence. These evidences of
greater knowledge are few, and of them
selves only show a superiority in the bran
ches to which they belong, "but ihe infer
ence is quite probable, that the ancieuls
were equally advanced in thpr branches.
'1 he art of printing had not been discov
ered, and, therefo-e, the only ways cf
transmitting knowledge were" by tradi
tion, by nunuscrip, or engitv;ng on stone
or wood. Traditiqn tvas uncertain; ihe
current flawing down through ages would
dry up. No manure rip would survive
the mould and dt-cay of lime, and si! that
is left to us, are th hyeroglyphics on the
pyramids and fther mighty structures,
which stand forth as the wonders ol a
past and burivd cge. Let no man. then.
foolishly say, we, of this generation are
wiser than the generation that lived twenty-five
hundred yesiis ago. The archi
tect of tbe present day, who ranks at the
head of his profession, is only a servtl
imitator of the genius of a past eye. Ther
is rso modern architecture. Ail the great
buildings which adorn our cities, have
their origi rials in ti e ruins of the Col
iseums, the Amphitheatres, and other
mighty and splendid structures, that in
dicate a greater progress than we have
vet made. Aotl wh? shaM rsv thit in
medicine, that art which deals death and
uncertainty, they had net attained to mora
light. The age of man has shortened;
the limit of the psalmist is rarely reechrd
now; our ycunp taen and maidens -drop
off, like frosted blossoms, and mingle with
the dust. Our syrups and our nostrums,
our balsams and our drugs are of doubt
ful eSEcacy What the ancients could do
for the living, is seen in wfant they l.avo
done for the dead. They have stayed
the hand of decay, they hare cheated the
worm of its banquet & the embilrnedbody
rota ins the freshness of life thro the lapse
of thousands cf years. And, then, again in
sculpture. The chisel of the student of
the present day derives its Lcauiies from
the models or the artist whose nrtmo is
lost, but whose work is immortal. Th
deal of the sculptor finds its reality in
the remains cf some work of art which
was the production of a former age. The
genius of this age creates its fame upon
ihe plunder of the dead. Nor can this
wiser age equal the one that has passed
away. Ah I but the inventive power cf
ihi? ase. The discovery cf steam; the
talegraph, which has subdued the lisht.
ning and answered the question of Job:
"Can'st thou say to the lihminig go
there;" There is no record that thest
mighty influences were known, or thai
tfaev were ever before-applied to human
purposes. Still they may haro been.
But there are remains ;hst speak vol
umes in behalf of the inrentive power of
a past age. The Chinese knew the ust
of gunpowder long before an accidental
explosion astonished the inquisiti ve friar
Bacon. The wire bridge?, which aro
constructed in this country as more dura
ble than those of wood and stone, wer
in vogue, in China, two thousand years
ago. The plough, which has undergone
no material improvement, was an imple
ment cf husbandry in primitive times.
Our plank road and our turn pikes, our
tunnels and our culverts belong to the f,e
nius of a past age. Our water works,
and aqueducts, and waier pipes, which
convey water for miles, and are regarded
as objects of wonder and curiosity, and
held up to shew what this age can do.
are to be found in the ruins ot Egyptnnd
anc ent Rome. And with a'l the power
of steam, all the mechanical power wo
can muster, your man power and yonr
water power, this present age cannot ex
ert the strength that must have ceen em
ployed by the duilders cf the monuments
ofEsvDt. Your shears, and your up.
rights would snap I ke pipe stems. How
these immense blocks cf marble were
moved and raised to their resting places,
is involved in mystery. The secret died
with a past nge.Harrisburg Union.
Willis once said, in speaking of
Daniel Webster's style, that"every seu
tence weighed a pound." Here one or
two lhat avercge considerably over lhat
weight:-
New England, it is well Uaown, is
the chosen seat of the atcliton presses
and the abolition societies. Here it is,
principally, that ihe former cheer the
morning, by full columns of aineti!n lions
over the fute of human beings, free by na
ture, and by a law above the constitution;
but sent back, nevertheless, cl.ait.td and
manacled, to slavery andjtostripes. And
ihe latter refresh themselves fro n daily
iotl, by orgies of ihe night, devoied to thu
same "outpourings of philanthropy, ming
ling, all the while, their anathemas at
what they call 'man catching,' with the
most horrid and profane abjurations of the
Christan Sabbath, and indeed of the
whole Divine Revelation. They sancti
fy their philanthropy by irreligion and
profanity; they manifest their charily by
contempt of God and his comrnundments.
Extravagance. A full grown Buckeye
rather an oblivious and "balmy" state.
tumbled inio a stage coach one bright mor
ning, beside a traveller who was i.i "pur
suit of knowledge," certainly at that time
under difficulties." After the ribbo.n3
had been picked up and the "hosses" re
ceived notice to surt, the travsller remark
ed to the new comer that "Ohio was afiqs
country."
"Ta-hic-atnt no.hin tke!" hbeccghed
the Buckeye. .
What is the staple production, sir?"
"Co-or-on!"
"You must rabe a larc quantity.
What is done wi:h it. wV'
"Whrr-rhlc why, a great de-e-al is
used up fr y. h9hi--isky. and scxie
they waste in sr. akin j bread?'
A Toad. An Irishman describing a
toad, said it waj a very queer bird; whea
it stood up it was no taller :haa when it
sat down, and whea it Hew, ii weal wha
a d 1 of a jolt.
Jin Old Maid. Norman, to 3 dauber
of Enoch, was 580 years cid when sha
was married!