In Stephen Vincent Benét's short story "The Devil and Daniel Webster," the devil tells Daniel Webster to call him "Mr. Scratch." This name reflects the devil's cunning and playful nature, embodying the idea of a trickster. Webster, a skilled lawyer, ultimately confronts Mr. Scratch in a courtroom setting, emphasizing themes of morality and the struggle between good and evil.
Except for the one-phrase mention in "The Devil and Daniel Webster", there is no historical record of him. Even the Encyclopedia Britannica doesn't mention him. Nobody online has even bothered to make up any kind of fictional biography of him other than to say "HE WAS A REVEREND." As far as we can tell from the research, he didn't exist.
Before this question can begin to be answered, you must say by the date and year what "today" is, and you must tell us which town of Webster you are interested in. There are many places that are called "Webster."
James A. Garfield
Regarding Wanda Brunstetter's "Brides of Webster County", I live in Webster County, Missouri, with first-hand acqaintance of Webster County's Swiss Amish, and I can tell you with certainty that these books are total fiction.
The horns give it away ^_~
u tell me
No, it is not cacrep. I have no idea why is does not get the accrediation I wish someone could tell me that.
You can't tell unless you've been kissed by Daniel Radcliffe.
Daniel B. Haber has written: 'Don't tell my wife'
Look at it's genitals.
i don't know tell me or i will scream and tell the devil i love him
Some believe that the devil isn't real, which would mean that this question does not need to be asked. Others will tell you that there is no way to live in peace with the devil and that peace comes from God.