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DEVOTED TQ NEWS, POLITICS, LITERATURE, AGRICULTURE AND GENERAL PROGRESS—-INDEPENDENT IN ALE THINGS, VOL. X. mt 3tn $$ OO si T t>iir in tdviiuro. Arrival r Trains at Greeues- BEepoG DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. From Atlanta, . . H:2 A. M. From Augusta, . • 1:10 P. M. X.GIIT PASSENGER TRAIN. From Atlanta ■ . ■ 3:3" A. M. From rtugnsta, . • • 1 ; 14 A. M. M av 29 ' 11. 11. KING, Agent. ■ i ■ —i —nmi a iininicniEmw liallnuMl Schedule. Arrival and Departure of Trains. Georgia Kail road. Day Passenger Train. Reave Augusta, 8.45, a. m. Leave Atlanta, 7.-CO, a. m. Arrive at Atlanta, 6:45, p. m. Arrive at Augusta, 8:30, p. m. Night Passenger Train. Reave Augusta, 8:15, p. m. Reave Atlanta, 10:30, p. m Arrive at Atlanta, 0:25, a. ni. Arrive at Augusta, 8;15, a, ;p. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Reaves Atlanta, 5:00 p. m. Reaves Stone Mountain, C:45 a. nr Arrives Atlanta, 8:00 a. m. Arrives Stone Mountain, 0:15 p. m. S. K. JOHNSON, Sijp’t. Western fe. Atlantic It It AND ITS CONNECTIONS. _“K E NNKS A W ROUT E”— The following Schedule takes effect May 23d, 1875: NORTHWARD. No 1 ■ No 3. No 11. Rv Atlanta, 4 20pm 7 00am 330 pm Ar Carlersville, 0 14pm 9 22am 7 59pm Ar Kingston, 0 42pm 9 571 am 8 21pm Ar Dalton, 8 24pm 11 54am 11 18pm Ar Chattanooga,lo 25pm 1 50pm SOUTHWARD. No 2. No 4. No 12. Rv Chattanooga, 4 00pm 5 00am Ar Daliojj, 5 41pm 7 01am 100 am Ar Kingston, 7 38pm 9 07am 4 19am Ar Carlersville, 8 12pm 9 42am 5 18am Ar Atlanta, 10 15pm 12 00m 9 30am Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 1 and 2, between New Orleans and Baltimore. Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 1 aud S, between Allan a and Nashville. Pullman Palace Cars run on Nos. 3 and 3, between Rouisville an l Atlanta. s£g-No change of cars between New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Atlanta and Baltimore, and only one change to New York. Passengers leaving Atlanta at 4:10 pm, arrive in New York the second atternoon thereafter at 4:oopm. Excursion Tickets to the Virginia Springs and various Summer Resorts will be on sale in New Orleans, Mobile, Montgomery, Co lumbus, Macon, Savannah, Augusta and Atlanta,at greatly reduced rates Ist of .June. Parties desiring a whole car through to the Virginia Springs or to Baltimore, should address tlre undersigned. Parties contemplating traveling should send for a cop, of the Kcnnesaw Route Ga zette, containing schedules, etc. B£g“-Ask for Tickets via “ Kenncsaw Route.” B. W. WRENN, Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Atlanta, Ga MASONIC. San Marino Loilgc. \o :s t. GREENESBORO', GA. ’Regular Meetings—First Wednesday night of each month. M. MARKYV ALTER, Sec’y. Oreeiicslioro’ EL A. C., Xo. SV GREENESBORO’, GA. Regular meeting —Third Fiiday night of each month. C. 0. NORTON, Sec’y. B'nian I*oint Lodge, Xo, 900. UNION POINT, Ga., Meets regularly the 2d and 4th Thursday day evenings in each month. YV. 0. MITCHELL, Sec’y. Feb. 4, 1875 tf Jf 0) 0) Jf. Greene Xn. 11,1 <> S'. GREENESBORO’, GA., Meets regularly every Monday night. J. R. GODKIX, X. G. D. S. Holt, R S. m ( 0~, r. Grecneshnrougl) Lodge, Xo. 320, Independent Order Good Templars, meets at Odd Fellow’s Hall, on 2d and 4th Friday nights in each month. J. lIEXEY WOOD, YV. C. G. YV. Miller, See'y. (MK d>Qf| r >er Jay at home. 4>aJ t 0 T erraß f ieo . Ad ,;re<.s G. STINSON v<> Portland, Yl-iine If% f' if §pf 11 |pi f * |ji l BUSINESS CARDS. JAMES li. PARK, *33? ■""■i 1 " “T.T* AND— COUNSELOR AT LAW, GREENES BORO', - - - GA. AA7TEL give prompt attention to all bu siness in trusted to bis professional care, in the Counties of Greene, Morgan, Putnam, Baldwin, Hancock and Taliaferro. 03?- Office—With Hon. Philip P>. Rc b iuson. april 8,1875 —Cuts M. \V. LEWIS } <( H. G. LEWIS. W. Lewis & Sois, Attorney, § at Law, GHEKXEZKBOKOrGII, - <|IA. april 8, 1875-ly Philip B. Robinson, Attorney Law, GREENESBORQ’. . . . GA. \A/ILR give prompt attention to business ’* entrusted to his professional carr;. Feb. 20, 1878—Cnts Wm. H. Branch, A TTORNE Y A T LA W. KSIENTESIIOKO’, GA. f 'iONTINCES to give Iris undivided atten \ J tiou to the practice of his Profession. Returning thanks to his clients for their encouragement in the past, he hopes by Rose application to business to merit a con tinuance of the same. £Qy”office over Drug Storo of Messrs. B. Torbert & Cos. Greeuesboro’ Jan 10th 1874—1 y. IS. K. w. palmer; Attorney at Law, GKEEAUSMOKB’, - - - GA. A LL business intrusted to him will rc- J\ ceive personal attention. B®*OFFICIi —(With Judge Heard,) in the Court-llouse, where lie can be found daring business hours. oct. 16, 74-tt W, W, LllHPfiO ATTORNEY AT LAW, IJ\IO> POINT, - - *a OFFERS his professional services to the people of Greene and adjoining coun ties, and hopes, by close attention to busi siness to merit and receive a libera! share of patronage. jan23 ’74—ly. Medical Card. Dts. GODKIH & EOLT, Having associated themselves in the Practice of Medicine, respectfully tender their services to the citizens of Gkeexks bouo’ and surrounding country. March 4, 1875— 1f Dr. IVm. Morgan, RESIDENT IMiXTIST GREEXESBORO', GA. feb. 1. 1874. TANARUS fIAiSKW ALTER, Marble Works l 13ROAD Street, AUGUSTA, Ga. MARBLE Monumen s, Tomb-stones Marble Mantles, and Furniture Mai ble of all kinds, from the plainest to the most elaborate, designed aud furnished to order at short notice. All work for the country carefully boxed. n0v2,1871 —tf CEYTRAL HOTEL. BY Mrs. XV. M. TIIO.tIAS. AUGUSTA. Ga- Jan. 21—Iy. JEWELRY! \VTISinXG to devote myself entirely to T t the legitimate business of Clock and Watch Repairing, from this date, 1 of fer iny entire Stock of YY’atehes and Jewel ry at cost, finding that it interferes too much with the business I prefer. M. MAKIt XV ALTER. Greenesboro’, Ga., Sept. 24, 1874—tf FOR Sale or Rent. .A. fine farm containing (80) eighty acres, (50 acres original forest), within two miles of Greenesboro. Apply to feblltf. W. M. WEAVER. FOR SALE V Light two-horse CARRIAGE and Harness—all new. T. V. 1*0! 'LL MV. Greenesboro', Ga. June 18—1874 tf GIIEENESBORO', GA., THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1875. MISCELLANEOUS. ■fun. I>. Sisusaat’ and ISis Mother. A short time sinco wc heard Rev. Dr. Robert A. Young, the distinguish* ed Secretary of the Board of Trustees of the Vanderbilt University, give an illustrative incident in the life of that eminent civilian and Southern Metho dist, Lamar, of Georgia. Dr. Young was down South en route forborne, anu meeting Col. Lamar at Augusta, in sisted that he should accompany him to Nashville aud meet an engagement the people had made for him to deliver an address on the current topics of the time —the Dr. promising that a most flattering reception awaited him, and that first-class reporters would place his speech upon recopd. Even kind friends had furnished Dr. Young with a through ticket for Col. Lamar. Just before reaching Grand Junction where they had to separate, in reply to re peated and urgent entreaty to go to Nashville and add fresh laurels to his already enviable fame, Lamar turned and said to Dr. Young, “ Not far from this place we arc nearing, is a plain, unpretending country home. lam go ing to visit my dear old mother and sit once again in her lap I had rather go there aud sit at her feet than go to Nashville and deliver a speech spark litig with eloquence,” Noble senti ment J Worthy the noblest nature. This iucident reveals the secret principle that has made Lamar’s life an eminent success. He is occupying a large share of public attention at this day as a leading American statesman, hut he finds time and has a heart to love tenderly that plain, simple-hcartod hut mhle Georgia matron —bis mother. The trump of fame cannot silence in I his breast the love he bears her. No I wonder he is great. Ho eouid not be j otherwise, Such au aSeetiou has a I diamond glitter about it, whether illus trated iu Congressmen or seen in oh scurity We would say to boys and youths that when they tease in after years to love “ mother,” they swing clear away from the purest and loveli. est principle in the human heart, No wonder unkiud and unloving youths turn out badly. It is by virtue of that principle within their breasts that bids them lightly esteem their parents. lie that is ashamed of his mother, however old-timed she may be in attire or quaint in her notions, is so false to himself, so poor in spirit and bankrupt in nobility of character that he is not entitled to the respect and confidence of those with whom ho associates. As long as an erriug son loves his mother you have something to build upon in trying to reform him; bat when he feels no warmth of attachment for her that bare him, he is to be pitied. Boys, love your mother. The older she grows and the weaker she becomes, cling closer nd stand nearer her. Be a prop, a comfort to hey in her declin ing years. Your character will expand beneath this magic influence, and ripeD i.,to matured loveliness. If you slight her you are in the descending scale. < The sweetest memories in after life (when “mother” is in the cold damp ! tomb are those allied with the gentle, tender affection borne for her tvhen her eteps were tottering. Your State prison lias an inmate who a few years ago was distinguished in the political circles of Virginia. He was ashamed of his old country-looking father when he came to visit him in the city; would neglect and avoid him at the hotel table; in fact, disowned him. As was to be ex pected, he fell—and great was this son’s fall. Beware how you treat your mother. Scatter sunshine in her way as she goes to the grave, and don’t plant thorns in her dying pillow. Cherish her love, for true love is so scarce. It is precious ointment. —[S. S. Recorder. —♦-*<•.- —A boy got his grandfather’s gun and loaded it, hut was afraid to fire ; he however liked the fun &/loading, and so put in another charge, hut was still afraid to fire. lie kept on charging, but without firing, until he got six charges in the old piece. His grand mother, learning his temerity, smartly reproved him, and grasping the old continental discharged it. The result was tremendous, throwing the old lady on her lack, She promptly struggled 'to regain her feet, but the boy cried out —“Die still granny ; there are five more charges to go off yet.” Bev. fiVnnci* Bowman, IM>. [From the Christian Observer.] The subject of this memorial depart ed this life April 20, 1875, at Dublin, l’ulaski county, Va. For several months previous to his death, he was an iouiate. at this place, of the family of his youngest son, the Rev. Francis 11 Bowman, D.D., who fell at his post a victim to that memorable scourge of yellow fever which visited the city of Memphis in the summer of 1873. Dr. Bowman was too well known in the Synod of Virginia and throughout the Southern Church to require auy tribute from the humble pen of one who knew him only during the latter years of his life; and yet it will doubtless he agreeable to his rumerous friends to have their memories refresh ed in relation to his eventful career, and his manifold labors in the service of his Divine Master. Of the parentage, training and early history of Dr. Bowman, the available materials are less satisfactory than could be desired, owing in part to the fact that he talked but little of himself even jto his most intimate friends, and in part, perhaps, to the additional fact that he was the only one of his family who eatne from the place of his birth to the land of his adoption. lie was born in Westford, near Burlington, Yt., on the 27th day of February, 1705. — lienee, his age, at the time of his death was 80 years 3 months and 20 days. Dr. Bowman received his academical training at the University of Vermont, and pursued his theological course at Princeton Seminary. Having thus fin ished his preparation for the work of the sacred ministry, he turned his feet towards the sunny plains of the South. Hero he found a resting pla e among' the hospitable, but worldly, fi. nilics of old Virginia, and here, about the year 1823, and in the 28th year of his age, Lt* COuJIiiCUCOu his I'jHg fulness, humanly speaking, in the then most unpromising of all the unpromis ing fields of the Southern territory, Charlottesville, already at this early day famous for its cultivation, its social refinement and its secret, if not openly avowed, discredit of the Christian re-1 ligion, was the theatre cf the first pub lic ministry of this eminent servant of God. Thomas Jefferson, that renowned statesman, that profound scholar, that erudite philosopher, that refined and accomplished sceptic, then in the full blown prime of his popularity, had, in a great measure, moulded the public sentiment of t.ha,t whole community,aud the views he held respecting religion had permeated every grade of society. Notwithstanding all these things, our young hero, in confident rclianco on the aid and guidance of Him “who turneth the heart of the king as the rivers of water are turned,” went bold ly forward in the face of this high priest of human philosophy and world ly wisdom. And contrary to all expec tations, the young preacher was re ceived by the great statesman with marked civility, and was ever after treated by him with due deference and becoming respect. Thomas Jefferson extended to him the refined hospitali ties of his elegant mansion, and, as if' desirous of bearing public testimony to his worth, attended, personally, on the ministrations of the gospel. This was a source of no small en couragement to the young missionary of the Cross. If such marks of respect coull be extorted from so lofty a posi tion, might it not be that, under the moulding hand ofthe Holy Ghost, still mightier achievements wduld be made? Hence, under many discouragements,he still labored on until God had crowned his work with unexpected success. On the 22d of April, 1824, the Pres bytery of Hanover received under its care Francis Bowman, a licentiate from Otsego ,Presbytery, and on the 17th of July, of the same year, ordained him to the full work of the ministry. Tho’ subsequently mentioned as pastor of the South Plains and Charlottesville Churches, his installation is not noticed in the records of the Synod of Virginia. Here- for twelve years, with cease-1 less toil and untiriug zeal, he labored on for the upbuilding ofthe Redeem-! cr’s Kingdom. Nor wero his labors in vain. Through his instrumentality,! under God, were founded and perpetu-! ated the Churches above named, and j the good they have accomplished is known only to the great Head of the Ch urch. Dunne the eaily part of his minis— trv, in 1824, Dr. Bowman was united in marriage to the amiable and accom plished Miss Harriet Minor. She was the youngest of the three orphan sis ters, who were nieces of the illustrious Dr. John Holt Rice, and were reared and educated by him The eldest of these sisters married the late Dr. Wm. S. Morton, of Prince Edward, the sec ond, tiu lute Isaac Hudson, of Pulaski county, Va , both widely known by the influence they exerted in their respect ive portions of the Church. By his marriage with M’.ss Minor. Dr. Bowman became the father of three children, only two of whom survive him, viz: Bev. John Riec Bowman, of Harrisonburgh, so favorably known throughout the Synod of Virginia, and some of the Southern States, and Mrs. Annie H udson, of Dublin, Va., so much beloved in all the circles of her ac quaintance. Under the wear of the incessant toil of twelve years, Dr. Bowman found hi health so far impaired as to compel him, though reluctantly, to abandon temporarily, as ho hoped at first, hut permanently, as it was ordered in the Providence of God, his much loved charge. The American Bible Society, beiqg then still in its infancy, lie es poused the cause of that important in stitution, and for nearly two years his attention was given to the dissemina tion of the Scriptures in the States of South Carolina and Georgia. Finding his health in a measuae re stored, ho again commenced the work of the ministry in the town of Greenes borough, Ga. He was dismissed by the Presbytery of Hanover to Hopewell Presbytery, Ga., Sept. 8, 1837. But whether he/ound a Church already or ganized at Greenesboro’, or whether he O was himself the founder of it, is not al t., ether certain. At till events, it was by his labors the Church was fostered and developed, and he continued in the pastorate of that Church fer nineteen years. Iu ISSG, being again worn down from long continued toil and disease, he once more retired from the active work of the ministry, and betook him self to the seaboard with a view of beu efitting his health. After a rest of two years, he agaiu resumed his beloved work, and for lour more years ministered to a Church near Savannah, in Bryan ‘county, until the time when the footman had invaded our lair heritage—when the clangor of hos tile arms bad penetrated the sacred precincts of our sanctuaries, and not till then, did this veteran of the Cross,now bordering close ou three score years and teu, turn aside from the active and reg ular work of the ministry. In 1802, he directed his course hack wards toward the scene of his early la bors, where he was greeted with wel come by those who esteemed him “for his work’s sake,” and where he found a quiet home in the families of his children. In 1863, the companion of bis bosom and the sharer of his toils, was called to her final rest, and he was left in soli tude to wait until his chauge should come. But lie abandoned not himself to a listless inactivity. By readiug and meditation, he kept his well culti vated mind in active exercise. lie was conversant with ail the operations of the Church, and kept pace with the advancements in science, nnd the cur rent literature of the day*. Further more, he employed himself during the latter years of his life, in the prepara tion and completion of an extensive work on the “Baptism of the Spirit,” which was indorsed by Dr. McCuffey and others who have examined it.— This work, it is hoped, will still be giv en to the church at the proper time, though it will be wanting in the pre face which Dr. McGufFey had prom ised to prepare for it. For several years past, Dr. Bowman had spent his wiuters with his son in Memphis, and his summers with his other children in the mountains of Vir- ginia. Up to the time of his son’s death, his presbyterial connection had been with the Presbytery of Memphis, But since that event, it seeuied to be the absorbing desire of his heart to be en rolled once more with the Synod of Virginia, in connection with which he had commenced his long and useful la- bars. Finding his health too precari ous to aPond the spring meeting of Abingdon Presbytery, as had been his purpose, he wrote to that body, most| affectionately desiring to be received on bis certificate from tha. Presbytery of Memphis. The request was granted, and a knowledge of this fact seemed to cheer the last few hours of his earthly pilgrimage. Having been attacked by typhoid pneumonia, he lingered some four or five days in entire conscious ness, and almost wholly without pain, and then without a mariner, quietly fell asleep in Jesus, lie had been in the habit of saying to his friends that Christians ought hot to lcok upon their departure from this world as death that Christians do nut die, they only go home. And now how heautilully was this doctrine exemplified in bl own peaceful end. Well may the Psalmist exclaim, “Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright; for the end of that man is peace ” Titus passed away this aged servant of God. By dint of bodily strength, lie hud exceeded the age of four score years, and yet his faculties of mind ware clear, his perceptions acuta, his faith unwavering, his hopes bright and buoyant. A doubt of his personal ac ceptance with God, for the sake of Ja bus Christ his Saviour, seemed never to occupy his mind or to disturb his peaceful 'trust. Dr. Bowman stood as the lone repre sentative of the heroic ago of the Pres byterian ministry in Virginia. Daring his early ministry “there were giants in the land,” and God raised up his Joshuas to light his battles and to lead on his people to glorious conquest. Associated intimately with the Rices by family ties, he was co*temporary with the Lacys arid the Ilogca, w'th Baxter, Sfoeoe, Turner, Hill, Kirkpa trick, McFarland, Mcllhenny, an i a hi st of others, of whom, to speak indi vidually, time would fail me, We con clude in the language of inspHatiuo, “Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth : yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labors, and their works do follow them/ Bev. 14:13. The Value el" Sell-Exertion. The value of self-exertion appears no where more decided than when we fol low the track of those who became emi nent without having the advantage ground of instruction from which to start. There is scarcely anything more gratifying to the mind than the well written life of a person whoso intellec tual struggles through every difficulty, 1 arising from want of hooks, want of ex atopies, want of patronage, and who, notwithstanding these impediments, contiuues to struggle till he triumph antly emergej into notice. Art sur renders some of her choicest secrets, science smiles, ami fume or emolument, or both, p!a e the successful experi menter fur above common names. Not scantily are the niches iu the temple of Fame ornamented with lusting memori als of persons thus claiming their well deserved honors —persons who have been the boast and blessing of their day, by dint of unsubdued patience, fortitude, and vivacious genius. Every department of art and science is filled with them. The stimulating examples 1 are ou every hand. From the lowest rank of life they start forth. They break all the shackles of ignorance. The repulsive frowns of the crowd cannot daunt them. The fears of the timorous they do not listen to. De termined to excel, they do excel till success, more or less complete, crowns their glowing efforts. Jones gave a lawyer a bill to be collected to the amount of §3O. Call ing for it, after a while, he inquired if it had been collected. “ Oh, yes,” said the lawyer, “ I have it all for you.” “ What charge for collecting ?” “ Oh,” said the lawyer laughing,. “ I’m not going to charge you —why 1 have known you ever since you were a baby, and your father before you; §2O will be about right,” handing over 610. “ Well,” said Jones, as he meditated upon the transaction, “ it’s darned lucky he didn’t know my grandfather, or I shouldn’t have got anything !” — wot • 9m —With wicked intent the De troit Tribune says: “A circus stopped in Illiode Island last week and canvassed the State.” HIT AND HUMOR. —Some ladies, this season, wear wings—on their hats—but it doesn't make ’em angels. —The woman who makcth a good pudding in silence is better than she who makcth a tart reply. — - —The hair from a ladies' braicf should never be worn on the lapel'of a' gentleman’s coat, unless the putties are engaged. —“Can you inform me,” said a stu dent to a bookseller, ■ whether I ear, find anywhere the biography of IVI -?” “ Yes, I dare say you will find it in the Course of Time.” —“ Well, if a haitch hand a ho' hand a har hand- a hess hand a lice don’t spell ’orse, then my name huin’t ’Enry ’111.” - > —When a woman is care-laden and heavy-hearted, nothing shakes the megrims out of her quicker than for a couple of ladies to stop in front of the house long enough for her to examine the trimmings on their bonnets. + an Probably no characteristic of the female mind is better developed than the docility with which women accept the fashions of the day. Ee they beau tiful or hideous, becoming or unbecom ing, comfortable or turturitig, they are the “fashion” and must be worn'. ntrg • —Old Lady (who sleeps badly). “Now, Mary, if I should want to light my candle, are the matches there V Mary : “ Yes, ma’am, there’s Wan.” Old Lady: “One! Why, if it misses fire, or won’t light—” Mary: “ Oh, divil a fear of it, ma’am. Sure 1 thric-d it.’? i ■up • if i —“ Do you enjoy going to eliurcl', now ?” asked a lady of Mrs. Parting- 1 La* me..l do,” said Mrs. Parting ton. “ Nothing does me so much good as to get ap early on Sunday morning and go to church, and hear a populous minister dispense with the gospel.” —There was a ludicrously sudde descent f. oui the sublime to the ridicu lous where a clergyman preaching ou the “Ministry of Angels” suddenly observed, “ I hear a whisper,” the sud den change of tone started one of the deacons, who sat below, from a drowsy mood, and springing to his feet Le cried, “ It’s the hoys in the gallery.” i< -■an™--- — - —A Western editor, whose sub scribers complained very loudly that he did net give them news'enough fo f their money, told them that, if they die/ not fiud news enough iu the paper.they had better read the Bible, which, hi lnd no doubt, would be news to most of them. A sad story is told of a Congress man, new to the ways of the House, who mistook the meaning of the clap ping for pages Which always foilows the chaplain’s opening prayer. “ Well, that beats me,” said he. “ I don’t see anything in that prayer worth cheer ing.” .na • 9P - —The wife of a Welsh minister,- John Evans, asked her husband, “ To you think we shall be known to each other in heaven ?” He replied, “ To be sure we shall t do you think we shall be greater fools there than here ?” —An lowa paper tells of a smart wife who helped her husband to raise seventy acres of wheat. The way she helped him was to stand in the door and shake 4 broom at him whenever he sat down to rest. —Does the court understand you to say that you saw the editor iutoxicat ed? “ Not at all, sir, only I’ve seen him in such a—a—a —flurry as to at tempt to cut out copy with the snuffers; that’s all.” —“ Dear me, ~ how fluidly ho talks,” said Mrs. Partington recently, at a temperance meeting. “ I am always rejoiced when he mounts the nostrils, for his eloquence warms every cartridge iu my body.” —A little girl and boy, three or. four years old, were playing on the ice when sis fell down and commenced to cry, B.ub ran up and soothingly Jispod . “ Don’t cwy! Thwear! Thwear! l’hav damn !’’ NO. 26