davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-16
BOARDING HOUSE,

NH RS. ELIZABETH ALEXANDER I'm virr ION ,h.
~ corm"iious house lately occupied by Mrs Hipgin
botham and second door below Mr. Charles e. Abraham,
nP"hecary store, will he prepared accommodate Mem
nefS oil The Legislature any other Gentlemen who may
favour her wiki their patronage, Ivy the day week mon
''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-16
706e 0raWn he first .Narch, 1896.
HIGHEST PRgzE 10000 D0rT,,Rsl
1880 Tickets

1850 Tickets
Tickets in the above Lottery he had at the MANA
GERS OFFICE, under tie EagIe Hotel nicmnoni at the
do 81 So
Packages of twelve ;i,ets, embracing the SO Nos ofhe
Lottery, which must Of necessity draw 25 50 nett with
so many chances for capitals shares packages, may
be had at the
Prizes in the Lotteries of New York New Jersey Penn
sylvania Delaware, Maryland, Washington City Virginia
Nort-Cafolina and Louisiana, will be received in pay
mcnt.
Orders, enclosing the cash, prizes as above fee OF
postage for tickets shares, viii with prompt aen-
ton, if addressed to
i,H .YATE5, }M,y,erc,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-16

'HonHact NJ Waicrio0.-The following is an ar
count gwen by recent traveller of the monument
now erecting by the order of the Netherlands govern
mem 10 commemorate the battle of Waterloo;-"The
monument as 1t IS called, has very imposing effect
even IN IS unfinished state Its an earthcn mound or
mn OF concai form, resembling the one on the Bath
iioa', near kepDe but of larger dimensions and more
suiiinG appearance. 1t of immense size boror nm
wards OF seven hundred feet diameter at tie base o
two thousand one hundred and sixty feet in crcurnr
encc. II IS two hundred feet high and one hundred
feet IN diameter at the top: there is double carriaro
road WinjIng round IT. in spiral form and suDDyi1o
an easy means OF ascent for Carriages TO c very ton
and by this road the materials have been and are con-
Veyed to complete the vJrk. In the centre IS sha
OF brick cork, which has been carried I'd fro. the hot
tom aud Is still gong il is 10 be sixty feet birler
Than the Top OF the mound, Ualiag the whole t,yo !p
drcd and sixty feet. II is intended for pedestal 70 o
ceYe lion. twenty one feet long and twelve feet biol
wtch Is ready TO be put up when the work is fr;sbe
nc mound has been eighteen months in hand ami Is IN
be completed in six more, and from what has been Al
ready doue little doubt remains tat il viii be So For
'he First twelve months 2OOO men 600 horses and -.
many carts as could DC kept at work were enrIoyfa
on H. and TIC number has only been reduced as tLo ier
mna'lon Of this great Undertaking approaci,-s At
present, as the works going on, at the top il has
roaing appearance from the great number Of horses
carts and people ascending and descending by the wind
ing ruad.o = " "'"'-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-16
Dec
TiEGlYY.I:

Of chpnccry for the Richmond district, the ri day OF
November 1925:
Thomas T. BouIdn, acting scr Of David Ross, deed
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-16
IRGL|Tl:


AT rules holden in the clc Office Of the superior court OF
chancery ior the Richmond district the 5 day of.Sop-
tembcr 1926:
Augustine Davis well on bchafofimsclf Of the other
creditors Of Charles Purcell the cider deceased who shall
make themselves parties this suit and contribute ihc.
proportions of the costs thereof Pr
against
William d. Wren, sergeant Of the city of Richmond. NJ
whom the estate of the 5od Charles Purcell the cider
deceased, was committed for aduirstra Aiicy Whit
Ter, Henry Semplo Julia Puckct, Thomas T. c. Purcell
Maria hammond Sally Hammond and Elizabeth Ham
rond and John Purcell, Elizabeth Purcell, Ellen Purcell
and Sally Purcell, children Of John Purcell deceased.
aud Sarah Purcell, widow and adu'x Of Charles Purcell
the younger deceased, and Eliza, John, and Allen Po
cell, chdreu and heirs Of the said Charles Purcell the
younger, deceased, J0s
The defendants Maria Hammond, Sally Hammond aud
Elizabeth Hammond, not having entered their appearance
and given security according the CT ofa,sernt aud m
rules Of this court and appearing by satisfactory evidence
that they not Inhabitants OF this country: 1t orderct
That the said defendants do appear here Oh FIST day o
The next term and answer the bill Of plaintiff ana
copy Of this order he forthwith inserted s.; some rcusrs
per published in The city of Richmond. nou; s.,
cessycy and posted at the front OF caPialr e.
said city.
go Corr Te'e. I'm. ~. HE5yYHC, &C.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-16
VIRGINIA STATE LOITERY.

IINsI CIA6S,
For The de'tft Of tie Dismal Scamp Canal COMPANY.
80 NO. Lottery by Permuta;on.-5 Ballots 10 be drawn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-16

H'raao.In the = ew York Gazette OF tie 9tl we
find tie following p ,ragraplr:
Important from Ha0ana.-A wins per By the ship Ia
hns induces US TO believe that something of very Sc
r'ous nature occurred at Havana tine night OF ic
ga OF last month At the moment of explosion n;ne
canof Tie principal reyolutionsls were seized and So
cured and II was supposed they would be executed il
Gay
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-16

The New Orleans Advertiser of the Sd. Nov. saws:
eve have ccnversed with gentleman who left fIa
vana within week. He states that even the officers
OF the army and the navy there were dc rous of sha
ing oft the yoke of Spain. Ills feeling was general
among uie respectable part Of the whites and the ap
pearance OF an expedition from Mexico was anxor,y
looked for Notroops had lately arrived from the Pen
insna. Arrests were not uncommon unon suspicion Of
treason These arbitrary acts, chiefly occurring in the
night aeIed fuel &c the spirit of di;contcnl.o
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-16
BALTIMORE. Dec. Q.

BALTIMORE. Dec. Q.
SPANISH FiEET-ThG Schooner Mariner, captain
Baker, at this port yesterday in IS DAYS from ST. Johns
Port Rico reports that the fleet from Spain had arrived
there week previous to her sailing.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-12-16

Letter to Jeremiah Evafts, Esq. Corresponding Secretary to
tie American Board Of Commissioners for FOREIGN Mis-
.. 80
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-03-03
FOREIGN.
EUROPEAN NEWS.

BY The packet ship Cinciaadtus, arri-
ved,at New York from London, toe edi-
tor OF the Commercial Advertiser re-
eeived papers Of the evening of the 5th
Of January, and a letter from his cor
respondent. a few hours later in date
than the intelligence contained in the
papers, as follows
"LoyDoS, Jan. 5, half past 7 o'clock
'Ihe fall which has taken place IN
consols hes excited a great deal Of sur
prise.-hmoug the speculations on
'change this Gay after reaching 90 7-s,
consols again fell to IS I-a, aud left oil
at the latter, with buyers. The express
from Paris announces a considerable
rise in the FrencA funds.
"Accounts from Paris ofthe Sd. state
that the well known MAcGREGoR, OF
Poyais has been invited to Madrid and
that he has been appointed to the com
maud of the army intended to be raised
in Spain, for the conquest of the South
American provinces
Extract Of a letter from Paris, dated,
sd.-"The Minister'S plan for the in
demnify {, the %emigrants, was present.
ed TO day in the Chamber of Deputies.
lie is to apply annually, for five years,
for a vote OF 100000 rentes, and as
soon as the respective claims of the
emigrants shall be established by the
commissioners, they shall receive
their annual payments"
INDEPENDENCE OF HAYTL.
Extract Of a letter from Paris, Deem.
bar "a.
II have Just learnt, and in a way
that renders the information every way
worthy of attention. that il is firmly be-
heved that a treaty has been concluded
between France and st. Domingo. st.
Domingo is to pay 100 millions of francs
as the price of the acknowledgement of
its independence; part nominally, to so
10 Spain, as an indemnity for its portion
Of the island; but really to France, as
pay and substance of French troops
IN Spain: The speech of the king of
France, in stating that an indemnity
may be given to the emigrants without
increasing the taxes, seems to confirm
all this.n
Upon the foregoing we have only to
observe, that it has been long UNDER
stood, that the president of Hayti has
treasured up several millions, we have
heard, we believe, SO much as thirty
millions of dollars, to indemnify the
French emigrahts from ST. Domingo,
as O o as France should on hat con
dition alone recognise the independence
ofthe Island.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-03-03
LATEST FROM

The ship Corsair has arrived at Char
lesion in 80 days passage from Liver
cool, bringing advices to the 9Th Of JAN
uary: The following are the most in
teresting extracts furnished by this ar
rival:
The Message Of the President of the
United States, says the London .NtW
Times of the 4th. is hourly expected to
arrive in town.
RECOGNITION BY GREAT BRI-
TAIN OF THE INDEPENDENCE
OF COLOMBIA AND MEXICO
MIR. CANNING communicated to all
the Foreign Ministers, in the afternoon
of Saturday last, at the Foreign Office,
that the Cabinet of his Britannia Ma
iesty had come to the resolution of &C
knowledging tho independence of Mex
leo and Colombia. Commissioners
would be sent to these States, charged
with full powers to conclude treaties of
Commerce between them and this
country, founded on that recognition.
The recognition OF Buenos Ayres,
which has long possessed a settled Go
vernment, may, soon be expected
We understand that some further in
formation, respecting its extent and ex-
ternal relations is wished for before re-
cognizing this State. No report from
Chill has yet been received.
W. understand also that Col Camp
bell and Mr.. Ward were an hour with
Mr.. Canning on Sunday, at Gloucester
lodge, when they received their final
instructions from that Gentleman, pre-
vious to their leaving town on Wednes-
day next, to embark in the Egeria, at
Plymouth, for Colombia and Mexico,
where they are to reside permanently,
tue former Commission being dissolved
These gentlemen are charged with
full powars to negotiate and conclude
a treaty of Commerce with the states in
question.-Xr. Ward, who lately mar
RED a daughter ofSir John Sw%inburne,
is accompanied by hislady, and Mr. Ball
formerly attached to the embassy in
Spain, goes with MIR. Ward to Mexico.
A levy of four thousand additional
troops will take place Immediately, for
the purpose we understand ,ofreinf,rcing
our army in India.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-03-03

We have learnt that General Arm
strong, former minister IN France and
afterwards -ecrrtary Of War, is enga-
ged in writing a History of the Reyo!u-
tionarg contest. lie 10 well qualified
fofthis t.sk beth as an actor in that con-
test and a skTful writer The light in
,gnich h. nav view some character,
and events viii not, perhaps, b&as sa-
xsiactoyy as the texture Ct his book.
NuhoAal Gazrt4e.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-03-03

Private Letters, yesterday received
from Georgia, state that the Commits
sioners OF the United States have sue
ceeded in making a Treaty with the
Greek Indians, by which they have a.
greed to cede and relinquish the title TO
the whole of their lands within de lin
lis Of the State Of t,safgia. mt.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-03-03
Extract eta letter from Edinburgh.

Extract cfa letter from Edinburgh.
81 believe the business of banking in
Scotland is carried on something differ
ent from what it is with you-here the
banks allow interest on what is deposit
ted with them; of late this interest is re-
duced to q per cent per annum. This
reduction o finterest or some other cause
has given an extraordinary impulse to
Joint stock companies; no sooner is n
projected than the subscription is filed,
and next day the shares sell for q premi-
um, Nciioaoi .qdrGcots.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-03-03

Exhibition Of Maaufaciar.rs.-The
Rotunda Of the Capitol yesterday pre-
sented a very interesting subject ofex-
animation & reflection to the Members
Of Congress, and all other persons at the
Seat of Government, in the samples of
the Manufactures of the United States,
which were presented there for exhibit
ton. 1t is not our intention, at present,
to attemptto give an account of the ar
ticIes exhibited. That shall be done
hereafter. 1t is sufficient, for the pre-
sent, to say, that the manufactured arti-
cles exhibit a state Of perfection, far
beyond the general knowledge or be-
lief, and worthy of all praise. The ar
ticles were al! so excellent, that il would
be difficult TO say which were most ad-
mired: the woollen cloths, fannels, blan-
kets, & homework, such as coal CRATES,
sc. seemed to attract the most genet
al attention. Nat Int.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-03-03

FioriSa.-A proclamation of the Pre-
sident of the U. States authorizes the
sale of lands, in May next, at Tallahas-
see, in Florida. Tallahassee is the site
selected for the permanent Seat of Gov
eminent ofthat territory. The tract of
country adjacent to it, which is that
proclaimed for sale, is said to embrace
the greatest body of rich landslin Flori-
da. They are we'll watered, interspers-
ed with limestone, and from their posi-
ton, are understood to form n of the
most healthful sections of that country.
That, however, which gives to them
their greatest value, is their peculiar
adaptation to the production of Sugar
and Sea Island Cotton.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-03-03

MrPEFEINs,t the inytntor Of the Steam
Gun, has stated that il might be made
70 throw a tai OF a ton weightfrom Do
yer 10 CaEasi
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-03-03

The Pensacola paper state, that Sc
veral articles Of furniture were exhibit
ted at that place, manufactured out of
red bay wood of Florida, one of the
soil, which may challenge comparison
witharticles made of the real mahogany.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-03-03

Loss Of hs Ferrst-C Capt. Banks
brings the unwelcome intelligence that
the U. S. sch'r Ferret, 1t. Comd't BELLE,
was lost off Point Yacos, about 10th
inst. having capsized in a sudden squalI,
and that eight other men were drown
ed in attempting to swim to The shore.
The day Captain Banks sailed Oath
inst) the Moro Castle bearing S. ;. w.
by S. short distance he passed very
near TO a vessel on fire, with both of her
masts and the heel OF her bowsprit gone
which appeared to have been shot a.
way ascertained nothing farther res
pectng her.
The brig Optimus, Furiong, arrived
at East River on Monday, l4th instant,
from Jacquemel, (St. Domingo whence
she sailed Goth January. The o. was
hurried away o than she intended,
in consequence Of an expected Block,
ade ty the Frcach.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-03-03

Yesterday, being the Anniversary of
the Birth Day of WASHINGTON, a res
pect for his memory was shown by the
firing of saIutes of artillery; and not
w~ithstanding the unpleasantness of the
weather, several ofthe volunteer militia
ry companies of the city turned out, and
made a handsome display. In the even
ing there was a splendidBall attended, by
the chief men OF the nation, and a great
number Of citizens and strangers. Ibid.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-03-03

JAMES HAIG has become The Peoprie-
tor and Editor of the Enthusiastically Ga
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-03-03

Zette. -
The former manner ofvotjng for cleo
tors of President in the state of New
York, by general ticket, has recently
been altered by the Legislature. The
election in future sill be by districts, the
bill to that eGerthaTing passed both hou-
ses, III the Senate unanimous, and in the
House but four pegotiye votes,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-22

ed by it, that the anxiety for these admirable no-
veis is not at all gone by, and also that the Edng
burg Review never ;Iade mo,e lucky assertion
Than when, In one OF its last numbers, (its very
lest we believe 1t assured Us, that poem of MIR.
Campbell's was looked Tor with more eaaerness
than new novel by the author OF Wa, erly. We
rather think iheotric did not occasion any very
great feeling in the nsorseir'
Lady NJ. Morgan had put an end to her exis-
tence, by stransling herself with a cambria hand
kerchiei, during temporary arrangement
Sir VIM Congreve, Col. Landnian, and MIR. +.
Daniel, had returned from a mission TO the Conti-
hent where they had been engaged for upwards oil
three months in establishing the business of the
Continental Gas Company. In Germany Hano-
yer, the Low Countries. and Holland, they had me,
win The most complete success, having engaged
Tor hghIing the mos, important towns in those
countries. In the Netherlands, they had signeo
definite engagements for lighting three out OF tht
Jour principal cities.
Robert Skipper completed, a, Southampton, hi
ielculean task (the greatest under,aken) o
walking % miles Tor 30 successive days.
lie Courier OF the I'd June notices, for the pur-
pose OF contradicting report in circulation, tina
! lie English government disposed to recognize
the independence OF ST. Domingo.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-22
Second rTsit of General Lafavette.

'"''| '"tS ~ tstNcTNt I<utHHefke.
PHILADELPHIA, July I5.--GenersI LAFAYETTE
again arrived in this city on Saturday afternoon
ne plan oil receiving him on this occasion materi
any differs IRON that adopted upon his first visit TO
Fh'iaueiphia' Ihenitw was thought proper that the
approach OF the distinguished guest OF the nation
should be marked with great ecat, and that public
honors should be literally bestowed upon the
afden' ana constant friend Of freedom The
whole continent united in one uniform and spon.
taneous display OF gratitude in which it is believed
fbiiadephia was not behind any of her sister cities
IL was thought That on the present occasion. when
we were again favored with the presence of Gen
Lafayette, nothing remained but to give him an
honest and aHectionate welcome; 10 make him
master OIL MS own time: and, in fact, to place him
ct home This was The object of his present re-
ception he mode was this: Two mernters al
the committee OF councils waited upon him in New
oTk, 10 assure MIN Of the pleasure with bcb bs
second approach was viewed by the CITIZENS oil
Philadelphia. This duty performed, the committee
Immediately returned home.
On Saturday, at an appointed hour, the com
InIttee met the General at Bordeatown with tho
steamboat Delaware, commanded by Cap,ao
w hi'den, The same gentleman who had the ham
piness TO convey him TO Chester in the summer If
1924. lie arrived At Chestnut street wharf At siv
o'clock in the afternoon, and was the 6rst indvi-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-22
DROWNEDJ

1t seldom falls 10 our lot to record more meIan-
cholly event than occurred in Rutland in this
County, on the afternoon of the 9th inst Doctor !
Howe, Timothy Ruggles, Jonas Howe and Nathan
Hammond, while on pleasure party, on what Is
called Damon's Pond in Rutland, were all drowned.
The boat that carried them, sprung leak and went
TO the bottom two only, out Of the six that were
IN the boat escaped, and these very narrowly. The
circumstances in detail attending this solemn dis
pensation have not yet reached us. We understand
from credible authority, that the deceased were all
gentlemen Of high respectability, young, active
promising.
20! WHY has worth 30 shorts date?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-22
" q WHY has worth 20 ,horta date,
While villains ripen gray with time rs

There is now correspondence going on be i.
tween the Executive Of this State, and tina, of New
Hampshire and Connecticut. in reference TO the set
Element OF the boundary lines between this and those
two States.
a lew years since the good people Of Connec-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-22
fRrCle New Ynrk1

IHyF' lFtW fWTkI
The Londone,s were looking out with great ilnpa-
thence for the Tales of the Crusaders. Various
siecuauons, most Of them doubt untrue, were
sfloat as to the cause of the delay. =" One hing
hswevs, (ssys the News OF Literature, is PROV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-22

On Monday last, at a meeting of the citizens of
Stafford friendly to Convention, at the Court
house Of that County according to previous notice.
Witbers Waller, Charles TacItett, VIM. Brent and
William Dunbar, were elected Representatives TO
the Stanton Convention Fredeyick. Her.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-22

The engineers, who have been surveying route
Tor the great national southern road, arrived at Ca
hawba, IN Alabama, the 2Ist ult being now
employed on the survey Of the middle route. on
their return from New Orleans to this District. 1t is
not expected that they will return upon the survey
OF the upper route until March next; though the
presumption is, that in the mean time. the portbern
portion OF the national road will be commenced
with as little delay possible, as the course and
direction will be sufficiently ascertalned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-07-22

AT no period within our recollection, has the
hustle OF business been great as it now is AZ
orr ship yards. There building at the different
yards, two line of battle ships two frigate-, and
two sloops Of war, which are, we believe. intend
ed for the Colombian and Mexican governments.
Colombian line Of battle ship is undergoing re-
pairs.
In addition TO the above, there are twelve mer-
chant vessels of different descriptions on the stocks
and eight steamboats,. Two frigates and two
soops of war are also on the stocks at the navy
yard. " y Gaz. of JuIy 10.
Col. White, of Pensacola, has been elected, by
the People Of The Territory of Florida to represent
them as a Delegate in Congress. The whole mum
Der Of votes was nearly 1900. of which Mr.. White
received, as far a-we have heard, 7l2 votes, Mr.
Gadsden $50 votes, and MIR. Hernandez s62
votes.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-06-03
From tts Neg Etslari Farmer.
THE NATIVE Potato.

Commodore Hull, no: .orge,ful Of he interests Of
science. has transmitted 10 the Presiden, OF the
Massachusetts, Agricultural Socieiy box Of the
tuaeis Of ths common potato. found growing in
Mid state 10 The Island OF San Lorenzo in Peru II
has long since been kuown that The common potato
Tor many years called The Virginia potato, under an
erroneous impression that il was an indigenous
laaI in tbs, SKATE, IS not na,ise Of North erica
GonHand Inc associate ni Humboldt, was not able
- fnG /, IN Mex.co in aaY other part OF North
America. Within : few years is origin has bean
sgsjee, Of great curiosity 10 England, sud pains
nave aeen taken 10 procure the native wild roofs
icr epuyau3n, nc, 50 much under the expectation
OF improving them By culiure and Introducing new
and better ,arieiss, but from iauda5,e and natu.
~ css';e CT seeing the process, by which root
naturally small -Id oi;,er. has been made so crate.
tli and important an article OF food
II was thought that We should no: De behind the
Europeans IA his zeal Is 10 the natural history Of
an AmsFlesn plant, and j, was partic ularly recon
msnded 10 Commodore Hull as an obizc, OF inter
est. He had previously rendered his services to The
Mass. Agricultural Society in procuring plants OIL
ssrds and has redeemed his pledge in very salts
factory manner. These roots were taken 10 in Is.
Island OF San Lorenzo on the Sin of Sepsemb=
1894, were packed judiciously 10 dry sand. and have
srr'vrd in perfect stale. just starring and d. 10
cusslion. lair eapenmsn! slll Be made c
them =: Cambridge, an3 in : few private garden.