davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-07-06
From the American Farmer.

On the Management and Education Of Children.
A lovely infant now crowns our mutual
wishes. What bond of union What an
incentive to tenderness Lives there man
who can look at the mother of his pretty
babe, and not feel his heart drawn irresist-
IDLY toward her? While the simple reHec-
ton, "This is the father of my child" should
make the husband to his wife the dearest OBJ
ject in the world
"Thus, for the parents sake, the child is dear,
And dearer is the parent for the child"
A little child is an uncommonly interest
ing object. An immortal soul confined in
such fairy form; little being for whom
the blood of Jesus was shed; an epitome OF
Gods greatest, noblest work; 6 a mutual
pledge" as the great poet Goldsmith says,
who may be one day the guardian Of the
liberties of the world, the bulwark and hon.
our of its aged parents" And when mo-
ther sees the divine faculty of reason spark
ling in its little eyes, and issuing in lsping &C
cents from its ruby lips, how fervently ought
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-07-06
FRAGMENT.

The morn of life was cheerful as the sing
ing of birds, and lovely as the opening of
spring-not cloud arose to mar its beau.
ty or obscure the bright sun of innocence and
youth--every sense was gratiied, every
flower was sweet, and every rose without a
thorn. Every kiss was pledge of affection,
and every friend was true. My cheeks were
then blooming with health, and my eyes
glistened with happiness. But alas the
charm is broken, the scene is changed, the
flowers have lost their fragrance, and on
every rose have found thorn. Friends,
who were dear, have departed, and nothing
is left me but the melancholy recollection
of Joys that are fled. Grief has stolen the
rose from my cheeks, and my eyes overflow
with tears. But little while and my sor-
rows will be over and fcrgotten--my heart
strings, which are now strained with an
guish, will then thrill with rapture-my
friends, which I have lost, will be restored,
and our affection will be as pure and as last
ing as the paradise which we shall inhabit
the lively flowers, which are now withered
and gone, will be revived with increased
beauty--no more will the lily and the rose,
when sparkling with the morning dew, be
| an emblem of sorrowing virtue; for every
gale will watt happiness, and every zephyr
| fragrance.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-07-06
JULY 8, 1926.

she to implore that Christ would be the
Shepherd of her little lamb-that he would
carry it in his bosom-that he would in this
life shelterit in his fold, and after death place
it among the cherubim which surround his
throne!
The first duty which nature points out to
a mother is, to be herself the nurse OF her
infant. Let no motive, gentle lady but the
want of health. induce you to surrender this
endearing office to a stranger The custom
Of sending babe to distant hut to be nurs-
ed, is now SO much exploded, that it is al
most unnecessary to dwell on the subject
What to send the pretty babe from your
home and your bosom, from all the love and
tenderness which its helplessnessso strongly
calls for; to send it to be nursed and Graded
among strangers; to allow the first dawn
ings of its reason to beam in the atmosphere
of vulgarity, meanness, and even vice! For
bid it, Mothers Should circumstances rem
der it inconvenient to bring wet nurse into
the house, sooner thousand times, would
rear the pretty babe, in nursery phrase,
with the spoon, than treat it with such un-
kindness and injustice And now, after the
lapse of a year or two, the poor babe, ILL
reared, and alienated from from its family,
is brought home: His little heart pines, and
saddens; and he cares not for any body, nor
any thing, in the fine house he has got into.
His nurse, and foster father, and Billy, and
Peggy, and the cat, and little Beauty, !the
dog, are all the world to him. And the haw-
thorn tree, which grows at the cottage door,
and the clear stream which runs in the adj
Joining field, hath more charms in his eyes,
than his fathers spreading chesnuts and
cultivated grounds. He is pet with nc
sc, n ,ot
fortunate brothers and sisters are all pre-
ferred before him, and, untutored and ne
elected, no pretty ways endear him to his
family, no pretty words issue from his un-
taught lips. But will suppose better things
of you, and so drop the subject for the pres
ent.
Do not, if it can be avoided, wean your
child till it is twelve months old; and when
compelled to inf1ict on it this its first mis-
fortune, do it with mercy, neither sud
denly, nor decidedly, but slowly and by de-
grees.
have often thought men could learn from
an infant sweet lesson of love and graft
tude. In the act of wcaning, has any one
observed its countenance in all the eager
ness of hope and anxiety, seeking around tol
the beloved face of her from whom it has de-
rived its support@ Mark the expression o.
each little feature mark the apathy with
which it turns from every other face; and
when it has discovered the object dearest te
its little soul, the flushed cheek, the delight
ed eye, the shout of joy, the eager spring te
reach her arms-all indicate the extacy ant
triumph of the interesting creature; and one
longs to lavish kisses and caresses on him
And is it love for the very object herseL
which causes these emotions? Yes. truly
for though another nurse appears who coult
just as well supply him with the beverage
he is languishing for, he regards her witt
aver sion, and turns away with screaming in
dignation.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-07-06

when my eyelds have closed, and my spi-
rits has sunk into Inconsistencies, the OBJ
servant eye of him who never sleeps, is up
OH me; I cannot fly from his presence. so
where l will; he leads me, and watches me,
and cares for me; and the same being who
is now at work in the remotest domains OF
nature and of providence, is also at my hand
to eke out to me every moment of my be-
ing, and to uphold me in the exercise of all
my feelings and of all my faculties.
Chalmers.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-07-06

Observation-Disclosures not exceeding
square will be inserted four times for one
lar, and 30 cents for each subsequent inser-
:. If continued for three months, 50 50-for
months, S4 so; or for one year So.
? Subscribers are entitled to the privilege of
Eng their names, place of residence, and occu-
lon, inserted in the Register, GRATIS.
FTRlfS OF SCrBSCRLPIYOM--To those
breceive this paper by mall t,oo dollars, and
|se who do not, tWo dollars and Twenty-Five cents
ear, IN ADVANCE: Ifnot paid in advance, So so
/ be charged; and if not paid before the expi-
ion of the year, So.
~rNo Subscription will be observation-disclosures
weeks notice is given and all arrearages are
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-07-06
WEBER'S OBERON.

In the New Opera, under the title of O.
,eron, is some very fine music. The follow
ng, among other pieces, is sung:
LIST Sea Nymph.
D 'tis pleasant to float on the sea,
len the wearied waves in a deep sleep be!
md the last faint light of the sun hath fed,
nd the stars are mastering over head,
md the night breeze comes with its breath sc
bland!
p 'tis pleasant to float and sing,
|yhile ever our dripping locks we wiring!
End Sea Nymph.
: 'tis pleasant to float on the sea,
When nothing stirs on its breast but we!
fhe warden leans, at the twilight hour,
pver the wall of his time-worn tower,
knd signs himself, and mutters prayer,
Then lists again to the witching air
p 'tis pleasant to float and sing,
Avhile ever our dripping locks we wiring!
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-07-06
THE LADIES' FRIEND.
From Col. Phipps' Speech.
STATE OF FEMALES IN THE EAST.


at is necessary to have seen females in all
classes of society in Heather countries, in
order to understand fully how much their sit
uation differs from that of those of their sex
who have the privilege of living under the
benign influence of the principles of Christi
anity. / have seen women in Egypt, in A.
rabia, and in India. Their situation is near.
ly the same in all these countries. In Alex
andria, have known Turk, at mid day, in
the open street, and in the presence of many
British soldiers, cut off a woman's head, for
no other reason, than because he saw her
without veil, and that her person was not
concealed in kind of sack which they are
expected to wear out doors. At Grand Cal
TO, have seen man on the point of shoot
ing several women, for no other reason than
looking out of window at some officers who
were passing by. In India, the rich and pow
erful not unfrequently punish the females of
their families by causing them to be sewn
up in sack, and thrown at night into riv-
er or a well. Ihave seen rich HinGoo who
was known to have destroyed several women
in this manner; and when the magistrate at
tempted to bring the wealthy culprit to JUS
tice, he found that the very parents and
kindred of the victims have been bribed to
depose, in court of justice, that they had
died a natural death. have seen taken out
of large wells several human skeletons, the
remains of murdered heathens; and wish it
to be understood, that what relate are facts
which have come under my personal obser-
vation.
"I would ask, then, what it is which oc-
casions females to be treated as our best and
dearest friends !-given by a gracious and
merciful God to soothc our cares, and sweet
en- our homes, and cheer our way, in this
earthly pilgrimage: while the Mahomcdan
denies them a soul; and the Hindoo censid-
crs them as but little removed above his do
mestic animals, and formed to administer to
his pleasures and convenience. 1t is only
when the blessed light of the Gospel shines
forth, that every one is restored to the sta
ton in life designed by the Almighty Great
or, and Woman becomes help mate fol
man."
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1826-07-06
R@sEERYe
THE FRAILTY OF BEAUTY.

THE FRAILTY OF BEAUTY.
(Fyom the remains ofthe Reu. c. Woye.)
must tune up my harp's broken string,
For the fair has commanded the strain;
(lt yet such theme will sing,
That think she'll not ask me again:
br tell her-Youth's blossom is blown,
And that beauty the flower must fade;
knd sure, if lady can frown,
She'll frown at the words haye said. =
|he smiles of the rosebud how feet!
They come--and as quickly they fly:
he violet how modest and sweet!
Yet the Spring sees it open and die.
low snow-white the lily appears!
Yet the life Of lily 'sa day:
Ind the snow that it equals, in tears
Tomorrow must vanish away.
|h, Beauty! Of all things on earth
How many thy charms most desire!
lei Beauty and Youth has its BIRTH
And Beauty with Youth must expire.
In, fair ones! so sad is the tale,
That my song in my sorrow steepi
! nd where intended to rail,
must lay do xn my harp, and must weep
but Virtue Indignantly seized
The harp as it fell from my hands
creme was her look, though displeased.
As she utter'd her awful command.
|Thy tears and thy pity employ
For the thoughtless, the giddy, the van,-
ut those who my blessings enjoy, ...
Thy tears and thy pity disdain.
For Beauty alone meier bestow'd
Such charm as Religion has lent;
knd the cheek of belle never glow'd
With the smile like the smile of content.
Times hand, and the pestilence rage,
No hue, no complexion can brave
|For beauty must yield to old-age,
But will not yield to the grave"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27
AT a VOwN-Meetiag,

Holden at the State House in Newport, on
"Wednesday, April ~, 1896. the follow
ing Resolutions were passed.
Ioted, That from and after the passing of
tins Act, the practice of firing Pistols, Sguibs
Crackers, or other Fireworks, in any ri the
streets or Lanes. ar any of the Wharves in
this town, be, and the same is hereby prohib-
tied
I'd. Iioted, That all Persons violating the
foregoing Vote or Bye-hw on conviction be-
fore one or more Justices of the Peace, shall
be committed to prison for tern not exceed
inc - hours. or shall pay fine not exceeding
Two Dollars, a. the discretion of the Justice
or Justices "a the Peace, before WHOM the of
fence may be tried
3d. iOtcd, That il he the duty Of the Town.
Sergaunt and Constables, TO take personal no.
tico of all violations of this Act, and tn attend
to the complaints of the Citizens ON the sub
ject
iih. T'oted, That the foregoing Resolutions,
with the lst section Of an Act, passed by the
General Assembly, entitled, 4" An Act TO pre-
vent unnecessary firing oiguns, pistols, squibs
or other fireworks, be published in both tho
Newspapers printed in this Town, for the space
OF three weeks A True Copy:-Witness.
b. b. HOWbAND, Tow n-clefk.
Newport, April ~, lr96
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27
Oie1,

In this town, 10Th inst. "aGer lingering
Illness, which sire bore with christian forti-
tude,' mrs. liuldlh Stoddard, wife OF mr. Sa-
lisbury Stoddlrd. in her 18th year.
At Aquin. 18Th ult. mr Benz. NJ. Hazard,son
olmr Richard Hazard, o. this town
Ia Tirert1n, 9th inst. Lydia Cook, aged p
years--lsth INST Isaac Cook. aged - years
la Bristol, on Thursday evening last, capt.
Hezakilh Munroe, in the both year of ms amc.
In Providence, 2}d inst mrs. Julia Clark,
wi.1 olnr Sterry Clark, in her 9th year.
In Boston, on Saturday afternoon last, i'm
consequence Of a fab through the scuttle Of
the store in which he kept, Daniel Ahorn, a
promising youth, aged Il, from Pawtucket
II. |. He survived the accident only , hours,
his skull being bpdly frtctured.
In Dighton, Inr. Benz. Stephens, AGED 81
wears. he went 70 the house of neigabor in
health, and while sitting there III chair, frTl
lialcss apo1 the iloor.
In burlington, II, !. Ebonczcr Tiffany, ESQ,
AGED 7}.
In n. York, Rev. Samuel A. Peters, L. l.. D.
agcd 80 years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27
William s. Nichols.

HAS recently replenishe his Stock of
II Fancy Hardware Goops: Looking.
Glasses; Brass Andirons; Shovels and tongs;
Jewelry; Silver mounted and common spec.
tacles, &c. which enables. him to offer for
sale, as an extensive an assortment in the
above line as can be found in any Store in
Newport.
O. He also continues to manufacture
and keep constantly for sale every article
of SILVER WARE in general use.
~ All orders from town or country Gus.
toners promptly and faithfully attended 10,
Stock warranted good.
NeWnorl. anril y lroh
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27
IrDpHDRa

al y = NJ ~ sx9b
HNlIE subscriber hereby informs tho in
l. habitan;s of Newport, and vicinity.
that he has taken the stand formerly occu-
pied by JAMES STEVENS, on Packet WHAT,
where he respectfully solicts the patron
age of oil those who may be in want OF
.HarJie Monuments, .Iom6 Tables, Grave
Stoncs, Slate Tomb Tables, & Craze Stones,
Free Stone, IIeUihs, .Udnties, fire ;facings,
Printers press Stones, Paint Stones, Sc Sc.
The public may rest assured of having
their work as cheap as it can be procured
in this State.
All orders by mail, or left with mr.. John
Sterne on the wharf shall be duly attended
to, by BARNEY LEONARD.
April, Goth. 3n.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27
Vhe l.acewOrk.

AIRS. WINDSOR'S arrival in New
Iya port, will be unavoidably delayed, till
about the Sd or 4th proNimo. She propo-
seS to commence, in the first instance, her
tuition in the WANroN-llousE, in the
Maln.strcct, which offers very suitable
apartment and she has therefore engaged
to board with tire lady who occupies part
of thc said house, until Il permanent resi-
dencc is fixed upon. She wishes TO OBJ
serve that young ladies', who have attained
ten years, can be successfully taught, and
will be, when they wish II, subsequently
employed in the work. april q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27

TliE line Of. Stages now running he
4 tween New-Bed;ofd and Newport, o..
YER the Stone Bridge, will hereafter leave
New Bedford on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday mornings,asIi IiaHr o'cloek, arrive
IN Newport 10 dine, aud ~ time Tor PaSscn.
gers to take the Steau- Boat for New York.
Returning, viii leave Newport on thc
arrival ofthe Steam Boats from New York,
and 0rrivc IN New Bedford same day.
Fare So.
Books kept nj TOWNSHIPS Conco-housc.
Newport, and at the Countng-room of the
subscriber an New Bedford.
III. BARTLETT, Propricior
New Bedford, April -. apr27.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27
An Act TO prevent unnecessary firing of Guns

An Act TO prevent unnecessary firing of Guns,
Pistols. Squibs, or other Fireworks.
SEcrIos BE ToRdei,~ By The General
.7SScfbfy, and By tie authority herecf Il Is
enacted, That ifany Person shall fire any gun,
pistol, rocket, squibs or other fireworks, in
any road street. lane, or tavern. or other pub
lie house, after sun-setting and before snn-ris-
inc, he shall upon complaint and conviction
thereof, before any one Justice of the Peace
or Warden pay as a fine, The sum of Five Dol
lars for the fist oficnc.,. onc-half thereof to
the mforner. and the other half to the State.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27
Nautical EnteiltDenec.
PORT or .NGJyP ORT.
ENTERED,

ENTERED,
3. Schr. Laurel, Chapman, Baltimore.
= Sloop Ann Maria, Gardner n. York.
Sloop Washington, Bacon, Boston.
Sloop Albany, Vars, n. y ork.
CLEARED,
Ship Hope, Wood, New Bedford
Brig John, Norris, Havana.
Schr. e. Hawes. Chase, Charleston $. G..
Soop John, Bulkley, New-York.
Soop Washington, Bacon, Prov.
Sloop Ann Maria, Gardner, Prov.
.4RRIT.lLS.
TuuBsD,v, April 20.--arr. sloop Albion,
Barker, Of and fr Norwich, for Prov.
Sloop Mary, Westcott, Of y. Kingston,
fr. Albany.
Sjoop Venus, Bliss, fr. Prov. for New
York
SsIoop John, Buckley, of Fairfield, fir.
Prov.
S,oop Massachusetts, fr. Troy.
Sloop Ann Maria, Gardner, fr. New
York. .,
Sloop Geo. Washington, Berry, Of and
ir. Rochester.
FRTDAY.--arr. schr. Gen. iIawes, Chase,
fr. PrOV. Tor ChariC8ton.
Sloop Hannah q Nancy, Turner, fir.
Warren.
Sloop Nmrod, Fish, fr.Albany.
SATuRDAY,--arr, ship Rising States,
Peucc, : ds. fir. Savannah, with Cotton, OF
and for Prov.
Brig Beaver, Workc,5 de-. fr. Whining
ton, with cotton and lumber, bound to
Prov.
Brig Hazard, Robinson, of Portland, 7
ds. lr. Phi!ad. cargo coal.
SuSDAY.-arr. sl6op Hamilton, Thrash
CT. of and fir. Taunton for y. Bedford.
Sloop Fisher, Prsby. Of and fr. Taunton,
Sloop Industry, Pati!eford, Of and from
Taunton.
Sloc? Gen. Warren, Prisby, Of and fr.
Taunton, for N York.
S,oop Ann Maria, Gardner, fr. Prov.
S!oop Sarah, Pearcc, OF and ir. Bristol,
for Hartford.
sloop Traveller, Davis, of Westport, fr
Prov. for Boston.
- .5,oop Somerset. Calder, Of Nantucket
t'r. y. Bedford, for Hartford.
Sloop Albany, Vars, fr. n York.
MoNDAY.-.arr. sloop Sally, Fuller, OF
Br.stol fr. Eosto1.
Sloop Henry, West, Of and fr. y. Bed-
ford.
Sloop Independence, Goodal', Of South
Hampton f. Long Island.
TCcspAY.--arr. sloop Washington, la
kcr, oi anu e.. fuz:on.
Sloop Resolution, Grcemy, Of and r..
Wes;port.
Sloop Mentor, Clarke, of and fr. Roch-
ester.
MEMORANDA
Brig Sea Bid Carr. uf thi- p'r.. was AZ 81
Thomas. oth inst Tor 81 johns =. r. Ia ! or
= d.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27
AUCTIONS.
SheMH'S Sale.

virtue of two executions issued otrt
ID oftho Cour, ofCommon Pleas of the
County OF Newport, to me directed and
delivered against Robert Sherman: | will
sell at Public Vendue on the 18th day OF
May next at II o'clock, in the forenoon, on
the premises, all the right, title and inter
est ofthe said Robert. in and to certain
Farm, lying and drihg in the town nj
Portsmouth, bounded rs follows East on
the East River; west on land OF Geo. Sis.
son; nor,, ou hand of jonathan DenRjs, and
south on lad 0t Asa Shermaa
Z. 3. CRANSTON, Sheriff.
april, 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27

Ta5ERARr.--proposlls are issued for
Publishing the League bfthe Alps with
other poems by Mrs.. Felicia iIemans.
|Thev are 10 be published under the direc-
ton of a literary gentleman at Cambridge,
tor the benefit Of the anthoress. Sub
|scciptions received by MesSrs. Cummings.
Hslliard g. Co. Boston prce - %.
The Albany Daily Advertiser SAYS. that
when the bill 70 provide for the safety OF
passengers by land aud water was under
discussion in tho NeW-Nork Assembly, on
the 10th inst. there were one han fred and
Ssre1iy-Seren speeches made. TtfHy-fcO
speeches more We're made on the same day
on the "Dor Bill making total IN one
day, on two bills, Of ho0 hundred dnd niAe-
" speeches
We are informed by gentleman FROM
Pot au P'att, llayti, whose information
lAay bo relied on, that forty thousand per-
s'n> did in the vicinity OF Port au Prince.
a. rhe >ntli Pox, at the last SIX months
plecedM5 tlc I'd of March last.
y. Bed. Mer.
How PRIrTERS LIvE.-The,edito OF a
paper in Warren county, Pa. says he has
not received two dollars in five months.
Many may doubt this, b'lt those who do so,
give evidence that they know but little OF
the trade
lSoon after the above notice, it is repor-
ted, the subscribers to tie paper, as if
stuug with a delinquent conscience, by an
~ lrnnst simultaneous movpmpnf o,onp for
war, payed up their arrears, some in ad-
vance, upon which the printer got new
types, better-paper, and went on with his
business as gaily as lark.
Bait. Patriot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27
PROFilES IAEEE.

WIlE Ladies and Gentlemen OF Newport
a arc respectfully informed that they
can have their Profile Likenesses taken In
a superior style, and warranted correct:
IL any lady or gentleman wish TO be attend
ed uoon az their houses, at any particular
houre-a line. of address sent to Mr.. TowN-
SENDS Hotel, will be attended To, by TIER
humble servant. WM. BANTON.
NIB. Every sih profile viii be given
gratis, and frs,1es may be had OF the sub
scr.ber april q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27
MEMORANDA

Brig Sea. Bid Carr. uf tai p1r.. was a. 81
Thomas. otn inst. lor g. johns =. X. in J or
: ds
Sailed fr Acxandria, lstI, Mariner, Lihnol-
sGr this port.
sch. Jane, Wilcox, Of this poT,, sailed lrom
Charleston, liih
Shin Gen. Jackson Of Br.ioi. sailed from
Ma,anzas. prev 3 9th, for Europr
a. Pernimhuco. fJih ait. brig VINO. from
coast of Afiica having landed P1ssenger. Z
this port and Boston, al the American settle
ment IN Liborit.
At IIlyan, c-h inst shi1 I.eou.dss, Law.
ton, Of gns.Gl, jlsi agSlr tiis Port.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-27
Nhc EreNch l.acework.

yVRS. WINDSOR who teaches the n
Va boye hcw Stale OF working lace pro-
loses giving instruction OIL tbe lst OF may
N this town. She has successfully taught
two hundred ladies' within a fow months,
and in many Of the best families in New
England. Thoc ladies' who have seen
only the usual kind OF Lacework, will
please To call and examine her specimens.
She engages to make her pupils perfect
for -, and n suitable room viii be provi-
dcd for their reception. The lessons may bo
taken every day or otherwise, and ccn,ia.
nc onc.oT two hours. Mrs. w. viii attend
in private families whenever six pupils may
pro or meeting alternately in each others
pariurs; but her principal object IL to Offer
constant employment 90 iier. scholars, m
the art, aud she will contract with them,
whenever they desire it, for a regular sup
ply of their work; and for any quantity ot
It. She will leave specimens at the Store
of Mr.. jaws HAMIoND, aud Will havo
some more elegant ready for inspection, ON
hcr arrival. april ~