davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-04

nj Wdshngf@n A respondent Of the Philade-
phia U. ). Gazette writes that there is much talk at
wash,ngto ton OF change in the Cabinet-that Mr..
Branch IL about to retire from the NAVY Depar,men
ami Mr. woodbury. Is to succeed him-A Corresp
dent from Washington writes that great efforts
making there to in'uce the same belief-vz: that MIR
Branch ~ TO go CUT in consequence OF private mssn.
derstandings-Our Correspondent does not believe n
word OF it-He thinks the Preside mt has too much
tact not to see the object and euje Tive confess
we in the dark this subject We cannot believe
these rumours-and we should much regret that the
country should lose the services of Mr. Branch but for
the most substantial public reasons.
correspondent also writes us.tat they had become
mech excited al Washington q" in consequence of the
simultaneous movements made in the two Houses, in
relation to the public lands-tha some OF the pot-
cians there seem DESTROYS of drawing off part of
ces by Offering them share OF these landshat they
de'ire to draw the government Inadvertently into sup
port OF general system OF Education that they de-
sre TO get all the money out OF tn. Treasury, tina,
they may fill 1t in another way-And they des ire to
offer retodTd TO the citizens not to 20 TO the West"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-04
ODD AND EVEN, DRAWS AGAIN
In The Gin of RnLLiuure nm

ODD AND EVEN, DRAWS AGAIN
IN the city Of Baltimore, on
WEDNESDAY, 9th FEBRUARY.
AH ARYLAND STATE LOTTERY, No. 2, for 1890
I'VE This scheme is the same the last, and is ar
ranged ON the popular ODD and EVEN SYSTEM, by
which the holder Of Two Tickets, Two Shares, is
certain OF obtaining at least One Prize and may
THREE!
Besides the Capital Prize of EIGHT THOUSAND
DOi-LARS, there are the usual number of minor de-
nominations and no Prize lotoer than -Four Dollars
Only 10000 Tickets in the Scheme-More Prizes than
Blanks the whole payable in CASH, which usual
can be had the moment they drawn.
Whole Tickets, 81 Quarters ST.
Halves, . Ecbths 80 cts
- ORDERS either by mail (post paid or private
conveyance, enclosing the Cash prizes will eet the
same prompt and puncual attention if personal APP
plicatim-Address
L. COHEN, Jr. & BROTHERS,
req. IL 9l-2aw2OhFeb. Baltimore.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-04

offiCE OF THE WINCHESTER REPUBLICAN,
January 30H. 1880.
HORRIBLE .7S.S7.S.SLV.4TYOpy
we have been favored with the following COW of A
letter from The postmaster in Smithteld 10 his friend
in Winchester:
=, ~, g r "SmIHrIELD, January 30 1880.
Dear Sr-The mailrder from Harper to this Mace
who arvedee this morning. brought painful and shocking in
olgence of the assassination of THo DUNN Esq Suoen
enden of the u states Armoy, last evening his Office am
happy add that the murderer apprebcnded
done by shooting INN with musket. Yours in haste,
''SAMI. S'rONE.n
Mr.. Dunn had been recently appointed superinteud.
ent, and had proved hmse elf an energetic and most val
liable officer. He had undertaken a thorough reform
and was discharging all the worthless mud unfaiIbf
wOIkmen. The name OF the assassin, we understand
is Coxe OF tn who had been discharged for good
cause, and who had been heard TO tire aen this re
venge.-Eh. Rtpub
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-04

Tickets s., Halves s. 80, Quarters 81 %.
For sale by T.. MlCKLE,
First below the door Of the Eagle Hotel.
u Orders from the country enclosing cash or prize
tickets will be promptly attended TO. Address
+. MhKLE,
Jan. %. S0-3t Richmond Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-04

NOTICE.-The business heretofore Conducted under
the firm of Albert a. Morris & Co.. in this citv was
on the 9th ult dissolved by mutual consent Fleming Jo
SePnS q Edwin James alone authorized to settle the
business OF said concern. All persons having claims
VIII present them to the said James for payment and
those indebted most earnestly requested TO make inn
mediate payment TO them FLEMING JAMES
J. SHEPPARD JAMES,
EDWARD JAMES
ALBERT A. MORRIS
Feb. 4. &C,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-02-04

abLASTER OF PARIS FOR SALE.-I96 tons OF
n Plaster of Paris, just imported, which will be
ground at our MILL and disposed of in quantities TO suit
The public assured that is perfectly
Pure-and 2OS French Burr Blocks, of excellent quay
Tor Mill Stones. Aso-At our Rolling and Sitting
MILL and Nail Factory, 1000 to 2OOkegs cut and ciinc
nails, brads and spikes Of all sizes made entirely from
weeds Iron. in Kegs from 100 TO 200 lbs box hoop
nail rods and horse shoe Iron, in small bundles and all
orders for rolling executed with dispatch.
Feb. !. 9I-wSW u. HAXAII co
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOOK HERE!

TNHE Subscribers having formed a Partnership,
- take THIS method 81 announcing 10 the public
tnat they occupy the noted Shop built by a. RI
-CHARDS, corner OF Monroe and Fifth Streets,
and convenient to Mr.. CooPer's Iron Foundry
where they intend to carry on the MACHINE
BUSINESS ia all tie following branches, VIZ.
WOOLLEN &. COTTON MACHINERY of
al kinds, on the latest and mostapproyed plans;
SCREW CUTTING, in wrought and cast Iron
from 5 to 1000 pounds; a sample of which
NAV be seen no the Wheeling PAPER MILL.
iu the HHIIE s BLACASALIHiNG ne
cesar, 80 Grist or Saw Mills;
TURNING OF all sorts and sizes, in Iron or
Wood: LDGE TOOLS Of all descriptions;
PRINTING PRESSES, Lever or Screw
BRASS FOUNDING.
They will also build small STEAM EN-
ETNES for land uses and make Par Terms
for the above OF other purposes.
From their experience M all tic above branches,
,icv fauer themselves that they Will be able to
render satisfaction 70 all those who may favour
them with q call. They can give good security
for thc performance of any work they undertake.
Their business viii BE- conducted in future under
the Firm Of
RICIEfRDS, GEBR1BD 81 co.
Wheeling, Jan. ~. 1880. BIN
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-17
DRTcs. MEDICINES, PAINTS, AND DYE sTUFT>
FOR S.4LE, BY
.qrcki60ld 8. Todd.

\ FEW DOORS Post ce Nam street neng where he has
tShSH D'C &C "tAcA
ASH Among the articles hand are the following
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-17
TIN PEATE
NOTICE.
Valuable Property for Sale

= ? AN by power of ATTORNEY au,bo.i-s5 ~ sell
- and convey LOTS No. lq2. IA s. 964
and ~ IN Middle Whse'ins-T6e 1r,S os Of
Ar. I, Lasher Of Iphia-Tbo5s o,s ave
decidedly among the mos, valuable h .b-t aJ.li.
Con % Che FoOnot Wheeling an8-w,ri h. sol4 rsa-
--lao.e; some of thom are on Zlne Street Trle
ianpiSel and beng level lots ean readily be-
Improved
Tob. 81 SIS
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-03-17
FRESH SALID OIL.
ALSO,

BOTTLES OF LORLL4RDS SUPERIOR bACABOUGS
PHYSICIANS Mecam to o
ana az complete
Ginseng in
WIttI
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17

The able and facetious editor of the
Boston Courier, in long and excellent
article upon the conduct and present at
titude ofSouth Carolina, justly condemns
and ridicules the course pursued by the
leading politicians of that State respecting
the -" Notification" doctrine, they so in
temperately advance. He humorously
concludes as follows -
I" Prodigious I! The time has come
whee the constitution must be altered, to
furnish South carolina with indemni-
ty" against the utterance of the name of
Nathan Dane ! According to the Crack
er Dictionary of Georgia, Mr.. Webster
must obsquattle or be knocaed into cock
ed hat, by ring-tailed roarer: the whole
Of New England be ramsquaddled or
che'red up her delegation in Congress
made to .vak Spanish, or be used up by
the smart;es her farmers, manufactures
and mechants take lambast;ng from the
superf'ost;cal scrouger of Columbia COL
lege, or be tetotatly t,cisted by the j;mber-
jared 1attee- Grabbers and her editors
be most cala'rampusly chunked Heaven
save us ] by socktlologer."
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17
OFFICE NO 2, M ARKET.ST

ces which have been tried, as from the
time they were allowed to remain in the
ice. Tie result are as follows:-l. That
fresh viands of every sort as well as fish,
may be kept in ice for long time without
experiencing the least alteration. g.
That the placing Of these substances in
ice, when in a state Of Putrefaction, will
stop the decomposition. 8. That the sub
stance put in fresh state in the ice, and
kept so for longer or shorter time, when
they are with drawn and exposed to the
action of the air,putrify, with the greatest
rapidity and ifthe temperature Of the at
mosphere is rather high, some hours suf-
fee to bring on puretrefaction and render
them unfit for nourishment. 4. That
these substances, when cooked after be-.
ing taken from the ice, not only do no
lose any of their good qualities, but be-
come even more tender and delicate.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17

Happening to look over an almanac,
published in 1902, We found a receipt for
the destruction Of caterpillars. We tried
it, and, we are happy to say, with COM
plete success. 1t is briefly this. Take a
long reed or pole, & tie piece Of sponge
at the end--dip this in spirits of turpen-
tine, and conduct it to the nest-the spir-
its will penetrate them and effect the YER
min to such degree that in ten minutes
thereafter they will be completely destroy
ed. With one gill of this spirit, we were
enabled to cleanse FIVE trees OF these de-
structive vermin. Our author says trees
do not receive the slightest injury by US
ing this remedy.AtR Reading Journal.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17
Examination of John Fuller.-The e.

Examination of John Fuller.-The ex~
animation of this deluded and unfortunate
individual, came ON before tho District
Judge of Massachusetts on Friday. He
was accused of cmbezzling | 500 dollars;
the prosecution was conducted by Mr..
Dunlap the District Attorney Mr.. George
Blake, and Mr.. Webster, and Mr.. S. ID.
Parker, MS counsel for the accused. AZ
ter the complaint was read, Mr.. Parker
stated that for the purposes of the eXamin
htiot1, ne should plead gthiy fol his client,
who was unwilling to put the Government
to the expense of a trial; particular as he
could not hereafter be prejudiccd by that
plea.
From the statement of Mr.. Frothing-
ham, it appeared thar all the 41 500 dol
lars had been returned but about 600 dol
lars. A long argument arose on the
question of Bail, the District Attorney
contending that it should be SC high as to
insure the appearance Of the accused and
Mr.. Parker insisting that it should be,
from the mitigating circumstances Of the
case, low enough to enable the accused
to find sureties. Mr.. Blake, according
20 the Courier, said il was perhaps proper
for him as the Agent of the Bank, to state
that Notwithstanding the conduct of Full
Ter, the Directors were satisfied that this
was not case Of deep, settled guilt
They considered ii on the part of Mr.. Full
lcr, rather heedlessness than deep erin,i-
nality. II was obvious that he might have
escaped during the absence Of Smith, from
his dwelling; that he might have dissipated
Che money, or have appropriated it to some
Of his needy friends and acquaintances.
II appeared also that the defalcation in the
Custom house accounts resulted from alb,
stracting small Sums from time to time, and
during eight or ten years perhaps. He
believed, and he was at liberty to say,
thai the Directors were satisfied that il
was Fuller's intention to reimburse the
Bark to the full amount. His inability
arose from an occurrence between tho
Bank and the Custom house. Fuller was
the Teller who received the money paid
on Custom house bonds, frequently fifty
or sixty in day, and to the amount of hun
dreds ofthousands of dollars. The Bonds
having been removed TO the Common.
wealth Bank, he had no longer an oppor-
tunity to continue the prsrtice. The Di-
rectors were satisfied that mono ofkis fani-
ly were onnsesed with him in the ffsuI
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17
THE ANCHORED.
ALEGEND OF THEOLD
FRENCH WAR.

1t was midnight, not breath Of air ruff
fled the transparent waters of Lake
George, on whose calm bosom the many
stars flashed like ocean diamonds, when
small skiff guided by one man, slowly
approached the rocky shore where the
British army lay encamped. The boat at
tractcd the attention of two sentinels who
we're stationed at a short distance from the
beach, and they both simultaneously ex-
claimed, in low tone; "The Anchoret!-
hist! there he comes" In moment the
skiff wheeled around and sped from the
shore with the velocity of an arrow. "By
the night cap of King George" said one
Of the men, "this is mysterious affair.
How could he have heard usi" "Aye,"
retorted his companion, with significant
shrug Of the shoulders and then he is
seldom seen except in the night" Many
were the conjectures formed by them rel
ative to the strange being. He had been
seen at different times by numbers of the
soldiers, and his singular and lonely ap-
pearance, excited their curiosity TO the
highest pitch. Suspicious began at length
to be entertained that he was spy in the
employment ofthe French; and measures
were accordingly adopted for his appre-
hcnsion. On the following morning the
strange man was again seen by scout,
while moorng his skifi' under projecting
rock. His motions were watched by the
soldier in brea;hlcss silence. Clambering
up the crags with astonishing agility, he
proceeded at rapid pace along the bold
shore Of the lake, followed at a distance
by l'is unseen spy, until he reached a
rude log cabin sit aated upon the brink o.
a fearful precipice, which commanded 9
noble view Of the water scenery beneath
Alter pausing moment, he entered ant
closed the bark door. The soldier close
ly scanned the surrounding objects, ant
retraccd his steps. He reported his dis
covery to his Colonel, who Immediately
ordered small detachment consisting o
Lieutenant and seven or eight privntes
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17
LAZY WIT.

A short time since q society was form
ed in a neighboring town, for the laudable
purpose Of discountenencing those unnec
cssary exertions of body and mind which
those who wish to be considered smarter
than their nsighbors are accustomed to
undersQp 1t was named the Lazy and l.
die Soci1ly, and among its regulations it
was provided that if any member rose be-
fore o'clock in the morning he should
be excluded. After while it was more
than 1nsinuated that one Of the most con-
spicuous of its members had been repeat
cdly seen In an arm chair in front Of his
house as early as five O'Clock in the morn
ing. These rumors caused no little stir
among the fraternity, who Immediately
called special meeting at which the ac-
cused was summoned to be dealt with ac-
cording to his deserts. The evidence was
clear, and there remained no doubt that
he had been guilty of a Aagrant breach Of
the rules Of the society. When called up
on for his defence, however, he repelled
with indignation the aspersion against his
character; and avowed himselfa true con
vert to the true principles he professed.-
-" Tis truc," said he, Il have been found
in the condition stated, but the reason is
this II am accustomed to take that po-
sition after supper, and when bed time
comes l feel to lazy to stir and so remain
through the night.-[Boston Traveller.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17
toNArniN's WArcH TKAbt.-A SIN

JoNATnAN's WArcH TaAbt.-A smart
young chap who lives "away down east"
gives the following account Of his first ven
turc" after arriving in Boston.
/" Nothing happened worth mentioning
on the road nor till next morning after l
got here and put up In Elm Street. I
then got off my watch pretty curiously as
you shall be informed. l was down id
the bur foon and thought it we'll enough
to look pretty considerable smart, aud now
and then compare my watch with the
clock in the bar and found il as near right
as ever it was--.wAen feller stepped up
to inc and asked how I'd trade! aid says
1, for what' and says he for the watch
and says l, any way that will be fair
shake-upon that says he, I'll give you
my watch and five dollars. Says l, its
done! He gave me five dollars and /
gave him my watch-Now, says /, give
me your watch, and says he with a loud
laugh, / hant got none-and that kind a
turn'd the laugh on me. Thinks l let
them laugh that lose. Soon as the laugh
was well over, the fcller thought he'd try
it to his ear-why says he il don't go
no, says I, not without its carried-then l
began to laugh--he tried to open it but
couldn't start it hair, and broke his
thumb nail into the bargain-Won't she
open says he? Not's l knows on, says 1.
then the laugh seemed to take another turn.
Don't you think / got off old Britannia
pretty well considering |! !"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17
TAR FOR SHEEP.

Agcntlemnn who keeps flock of sheep
assures US that during the season of graz.
ing, he gives his sheep tar at the rate of
gill day to every twenty sheep. He
puts the tar in troughs, sprinkles a little
fine salt over it, and the sheep consume
tt eagerly. This preserves them from
worms in the head, promotes their gener-
al growth, and is supposedto be sPecif-
ic against rot.-[N. E. Farmer.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17
TlIE'CENSUS.

The Marshal has just informed US, that
in the coursc of taking the Census, hs
discovers a great differeiice between tho
families who take newspaper, and those
who do not and that wherever he finds q
paper lying about the house, the inhabi-
tants give him every facility In perform
Ing his duty, while in those houses where
no paper is found, great reluctance to ex-
pose their humbersis evinced."
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17
TO CORRECT DAMAGED GRAIN.

Musty grain, totally unfit for use, and
which can scarcely be ground, may it 10
said, be rendered perfectly sweet and
sound, by simply immsrsihg It In boiling
water and letting it remain till the water
becomes old. The quantity of water must
be double to that ofgrain to be purified.
The musty quality rarely penetrates
through the husk or BRAN Of the wheat
In the hot water, all the dccayed or rot
tent grain swims upon the surface, so that
the remaining wheat is effectually cleans
ed from all impurities, without any mate
rial loss. 1t is afterwards to be dried,
string occasionally on the kiln Ibid.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17

Mr.. Paulding who has been writing q
volume OF satirical stories, gives the fol-
lowing hit, the like Of which some of the
Washington hunge,s-on even from our
State, could probably tell =
The Secretary was called from his bed
one morning, to attend to business of the
utmsst consequence" He found a
queer, long-sided man, at least six feet
high, with little apple head, long
queue, apd face, critically round, as
rosy as afipe cherry, and the following
conversation ensued.
"Well, my friend, what situation do
you wish ?"
"Why-y-y I'm not very particular !;
but some how or other, ! think l should
like to be minister. don't mean of
the gospel, but of them ministers to for
eign parts"
{" Pm very sorry indeed there is no va
cancy just now. Would not something
else suit you ~
"Why-y-y," answered the apple-head-
ed man, 81 wouldn't much care if ] took
a situation in one ofthe departments. /
"ouiu Az MuCh uhuu OCiS ConPttOuCt, I,
or an auditor or some such thing"
"My dear sir, I'm sorry, very sorry,
very sorry indeed, but it happens unlor-
tunately that all these situations are at
present filled. Would not you take some
thing else 20
My friend stroked his chin, and, SEEM
ed struggling to bring down the soaring of
his high ambition to the present crisis
AT last he answered.
"Why-y-y-y-es-s ! don't care If I
get good collectorship, or surveyorship,
or navy agency, or any thing ofthat sort"
"Really, my good Mr.. Phippeny, said
l." l regret exceedingly that not only
all these places, but every other place Of
consequence in the government, is at pres
ent occupied. Pray think of something
else"
He then, after some hesitation, asked
for clerkship, and finally the place of
messenger to one Of the public Offices
Finding no vacancy here, he seemed in
vast perplexity, and looked all round the
room, fixing his eye at length on me, and
measuring my height from head to foot.
AT last putting on one ofthe drollest looks
that ever adorned the face of man, he
said,
Mister, you and / seem to be pretty
much alike, have you got some old clothes
you can spare 7"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17
Preservation Of Meal and Fish,
ICE.

Some experiments have been made, by
the council Of health of the prefecture Of
police in Paris, upon the preservation Of
viands and fish by means Of ice. Tho ex
periments have been various, as much
from the nature ofthe alinentary substan-
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17
WARREN, SATURDAY MORNING, y1WRY7y T8W

observed, "You must 60 back, Fred you
see they don't admit you" ooh don't
be frightened, gentlemen" said the door
keeper, you may both come in;" adding
while pocketing the cash, "the regula-
ton does not extend to puppies"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17

all Rules hare Exceptions. Two whis-
Pred dandics, with hair enough upon
eir upper lips to make grenadier's cap,
nt short time since to the academy
fine arts. On reading the inscription
pr the door, " No dogs admitted" the
enOst turned to his friend and wittily
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED M
CHARLES RANDALL.

TERMS.-TWo DoLLAAs pc.
snnum, payable in three months. or - 90
At the end Of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS conspicuously IN
serted on the usual terms Of One Dollar pei
sq"ars, for thrse weeks. and twenty cents
TOR every subsequent insertion. Advertisement.
will bs / continued till forbidden unless tn.
term Of continuance be specified.
U No paper discontinued until all arreara.
ges are paid, except At the option ofIthe pub
I1ber.
ko- All communications mus. be addr essed
10 the publisher postage paid. =
or Single papers 6 cents.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-17

Charity is the scope Of all Gods com
mands.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-12-28
from lie u. 7 D7iiy Sentinel
FRANCE
rRfyATE EcE.--r.FTTEa 81
T9lurc gOfb n,t f.

TEI8 I---TTTTUH 8 I
PARIS 30th Oct. 1851.
have allowed or political correspondence 70 GIr
Tor some weeks pas. for IN truth tired, almost
ashrFnoG Of dnsps Ching he trans atlantic .crnI,ic
reports Of the buCdcro Gnd ,Dcrar da,ly md hourly
coul'ri by cove rreH, crrenderrd by so rl,r-
revolution that Of July. and v hjch before II
has attained tho age % t'Ir.c moths, has covered
reef "ith sidiculc than sufficient in this acc
10. 10 say Iris co1,try to Lose il past redempiiol-
'hcrc, Where aioge it could find strength or weak
mess, hts or death-in Pujiic opinion. France owes
r.",h 10 CJs rips tao t0.h. Europe and The world
ctg: more 10 Louis Philip; the fret DESTROYED the
oser Of royalty The latter has anuihila,cd i's Ilu
Sons Three months have suffered 10 prepare Fraure
2. 2 republic. DO not start The noble work has
10 De cii.c e., Dot all f'r rain fr lis fulfil
Iaeut.
Truly this is singular en- Evory day teens