davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03
FOR THE STAE,

FOR THE STAE.
Why not join the Temperance Societies
Although many ofour most worthy influ
ential and respectable citizens, have boldly
come forward and joined the Temperance
Society in this town, yet there is number
who yet hesitate ojoin To them let me
put few questions. And first-Do you
hesitate in coming up to this work /? II
so, would ask, is there not some selfish
motive which makes you linger /, Are
you not tavern keepcr3 No. a retail
er, no a distiller, by which gain is made
in the traffic of spirits. Have you not
some friend who is engaged in those or
similar employments no. If some Of
these motives exist, would ask, do you
not love spirits a little too well yourselves: |:
lfso, beware! Ifthc passing glass gives
pleasure to the tastc-ifthere is busy, med
ding desire within, which reminds you Of
hours, or of occasions where denials is ey
eh aIttie sacrince, remember you are not
a temperate man-thc enemy has already
made conquest Of you. What does a
temperate man sacrifice by entire absti-
ncnce ?not his principles, not his proper
ty, not his morals. What then ? why his
appetite by entire abstinence. How can
this be } 1t is not so it cannot be. But
such an appetite indulged, will give its
possessor drunkaids character, a drunk
ards dialect, and drunkards place. At
last, | do hope, that those of our citizens,
who. have not yet joined, will reflect seri-
ously upon the subject, and will boldly
come forward and give their names on the
side of Temperance. i
One q fMe Society.
Bristol, March 25.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

The following appeal to MOTHERS.
on giving resUords to children, il taken
from the Feb. No. Of ihSLadies' Mao
azne, published as Boston, and edited by
Mrs. Sarah Hale.
Mothers, cen you teach your children
the art ofdoing good 7 1t is only to aid
by your example a. well Is precepts. the
development Of the noblest faculties of
your children-the affections, reason.
conscience while you repress, as much
as possible, the ssl6shness of animul in
stinct-of appetite. Begin early-You
have the key Of their affections
their little hearts only to sweet Impress
ions Of love, which is benevolence. New
or hire them with money to perform their
tasks ofany kind. If you have managed
them rightly, they will do your require
ments for yo~ because they lore you.-
Give gifts to your children as often as yov
hink best but never pay them for being
good. Let the consciousness that they
have done good, have gained knowledge,
and that you approve their conduct, be
their reward"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03


From CENTRAL AMERICA. New
Orleans Bee ofthe 4th inst. contains ac-
counts from this distracted Republic to
Jan. 18th. Previous accounts were TO
Jan. Sd.
The civil war continued to rage between
the States Of Nicaragua and Honduras,
md was on the eve Of being renewed be-
tween those Of Guatemala and San Saliva
lor.
Col Dominguez, one Of the persons
prescribed by the conquering party, could
aot be taken, and it was affirmed that he
had entered Camayagua and Fegucigalps.
at the head ofthe Olanchanos and Opcte-
>;as, capturing in the latter city a large
quantity Of arms from Morazan, who after
lis defeat had taken refuge in the Depart
nent Of San Miguel. Dominguez had
100 men; and his army, which was CALI
ed Restorer, was likely to be much in
creased on account of the favorable dis
position ofthc people.
The States Of Costa Rica and San Sal
vador have formally disavowcd the Acts of
the Congress Of 1926, convened by Mora
1an on his entrance into Guatemala.
Up to the 18th January, the new Con-
yress General convoked for the 18th De-
cember, had not assembled, and il was be-
lieved that il could not be installed for lack
o. enumbers. San Salvador had instruct
cd its Deputies not to consent to its $685.
ons being held in Guatemala, but in the
Villa de Ahuachapan; and here, it was
presumed, would DO new source Of diff
:ulfies.
II was also believed that the election Of
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

shorten their days, by what they denolni-
nate prudent use Of ardent spirits. Let
il therefore be engraven upon the heart of
eHe& pan, that the daily use of ardent
1PkNS S(h'any degree, is intemperance,, Its
effects are certain, and deeply injuI11pG,
tho its results may be slow. and new ~Pe
ascribed tothe real cause. 1t is war up
on the human constitution, but which nev
er fails to substract more vital p9weS than
it imparts. Like the letting out 'of1yaters
by little and little the breach 0dens,
till life itselfis poured out Jfsli diseas-
eswhich terminate ip&sdeath could
speak at the grave,or D their origin upon
the coffin lid, we should witness the most
appalling and unsupported disclosures
Happy the man who SO avoids the appear
ance ofevil, as not to shorten his days, by
what he may call the prudent use ofardent
spirits. Experience has decided, that
any stimulous applied stately 10 the stom-
ach which raises its muscular tone, above
the point at which it can be sustained by
food and sleep, produces, when it has pass
away debility. A relaxation of the over
worked organ, Proportioned to its prenat-
ural excitement, the life giving power Of
the stomach, falls of course, as mnch be-
low the tone cheerfulncss and health, as it
was injudicionsly raised above it. If the
experiment be repeated often, it produces
an artificial tone of stomach, essential to
chcer!ulness and muscular vigoI entirely
above the power ofthe regular sustcnancc
of nature to sustain and create vacuum,
which nothing can fill but the destructive
power which madeit And when protract
cd use has made the difference great, be-
tween the natural and this artificial tone,
and habit has made it second nature, the
man is drunkard, and in ninety-nine in
stances in hundred is irresistably undone,
whether his tongue faultcr or his feet fail
him or not, he will die of intemperancc.
BY whatever name his disease may be
called, it will be one of the legion which
lie in wait about The path of ofintemperance,
and which abuse he even employs to exc
cute wrath upon the guilty.'
In,c,nperunce vile. away, sway;
No more beguilc my sosl asI,sy;
For in thy bowl most sura il in,
That serpcn,s roll, and addsrs hiss
veptoved ttse well The rsvtl past,
IN in' ard bell sucroeds,t last,
know thee by ih.t tat,cring ait,
That reddcnd eye and ssnsel s. praie;
Tn' sc weakened nerves. that pal led frame
Thstjusi but serve 10 keep litcs "a &c.
That nauseous breath. that blonis d face,
That tells us death draws nea, space.
U"hupPy the who from the cup,
Day after day the poison sup.
Tho loss Of Lsalth, ths loss fame,
he loss 81 wealth and good name.
These, these sre ,hv nt'onl nts sure,
Hitch !, cen 4, will NOT endure.
Bristol, April ,.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03
Br;siol Nsck, March 81.
FRUIT TREES.

.anti-JMasonic Conremt;on. On Friday
last, the Hon. Isaac. Wilbour, Of Little
Compton William Marchant, Esq. of S.
kingstown Jonah Titus, Esq. of Scitu-
ate Mr.. Waltar Paine, Jr. of Providence
were reported to the Convention by Mr.
Fairbanks from the committee, as suitable
persons for delegates, to attend the Ma
tional Convention, to be holden in Phila-
delPhia, on the 18th of ofSeptember next
and were unanimously elected.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

The Senate has confirmed the nomina-
ton bf John Campbell, to be Treasurer of
the United States, in the room Of William
Clark removed.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

Remedy for Ltemperan,c. A writer in
the Schenectady Cabinit, says that he has
ascertained by ample experiment, that the
frequent use fstrong tea will create dis
taste towards ardent spirits ;and that con
tinued habitual use of the former, will ere
ate an absolute lonthing of the latter.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

The number Of Catholics in the United
States is estimated at COO, 900, exceeding
the members of any one protestant sect.
The Methodist the most numerous of the
protestant, are 421 900. The number of
Of Friends is stated to be 1900
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

A Society for the Education of N;uscs
has lately been established ut Liyerpool.
in England. There is room for similar SO
cieties in this country. A scientific nurse
is trcasare rarely to be met with.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03
FoR THE STAR.
TEMPERANCE NO. 6.

-
1t is a matter of undoubted certainty,
that habitual tipping is worse than period
ical drunkenness. The poor Indian, who
once a month drinks himself dead, all but
simple breathing, will out live for years
the man who drinks little and often, and
is not perhaps suspected Of intemperance.
The use of ardent spirits daily, as minis
tering to cheeriulness or bodily vigor,
ought to be regarded as Intempcrance.-
No person probably, ever will receive ar
dent spirits into his system once day, and
fortify his constitution against It's deleteri-
GUS effects--or exercise such discretion
and self government, as that the quantity
will not be increased and bodily infirmities
and mental imbecility be the result. And
in more than half the instances, inebriation
nature may hold out long against under
mining the constitution, which tipping is
carrying on. But first or last, this foe of
life will assault enemies of its own forma-
ion, before whose power the feeble and
Inc mighty WILDE nike unable to sand.
A multitudo OF persons who are not ac-
;oantcd drunkards, create disease aud
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

A newly commissioned magistrate sent
the following note to a bookseller" Sir
please send me all the ar Of the Legislator
that belong to Guss tie Pea. as / am
uow ore.-yours, sc.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

Chief Justice Marshall has pronounced
the judgment ofthe U. s. Supreme Court,
in favor Of the State Of Rhode Island, a.
gainst several Banks in this State, who
have prosecuted an action against Alphc-
us Billings, sheriff for the County of Prov
idence, for collecting the Bank Tax, impos
ed as they contended, in violation of their
Charters.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

A woman told her husband that she had
read "The Art Of Love" on purpose to
find out how to make herself agreeable to
him. 81 had rather have love without
the art" said he.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03
our GOD. ovR coyNrKY, ouR-stIses.
THU STAR.
WARREN. SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1880.

REMOVAL.
Dr The Office Of the STAR is removed
to the Room over Mr.. Paschal Aliens
Store. Entrance No. 2, Markets Street.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

NATiONiL REPUBLICAN
L.1NUHOLUEK'S PRUX..
ron CoyEuNoR.
A3 4 WNlaHRs
Tor Prsvidcnse.)
ron E1EUT GOVERNOR.
CHARLES COLLINS,
(OfNewPon.)
SENATOR'S.
DANIEL CORNELL, OF Gloccster.
2 HEZEkiAll BoSWORTH. OF Warren.
3 BENJAMiN ShITH, or N King.ton.
STEPHEN Il. CORNELL. ofPortsmouth
3 JAMES F. 81 I'.O IS, of Johnson.
6 ELISHA ATSON. or South Kingston
7 THOMAS WHIP LIE. Of Coventry.
8 CHARLES ELDRiDGE. Of Greenwich
Q GEORGE ID CROSS, Of Westerly.
0 xstOkGE BURTON. Of Crsnston.
HENRY OIVE.N. Esq Secre,ep.
LBERT C.. GkEEhE, Esq.
Attorney 0sncral.
THOMAS g. PITNA.N. Esq
Geneiai Treasurer.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

The essence Of Religion Is CHARrrr.-
Its sum and substance tender and benev
olent heart.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

A kiss Of the mouth often touches not
the heart.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

A wonder lasts but nine days, and then
the puPpy's eyes are open.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03
MASSACHUSETTS.

MASSACHUSETTS. The election
of State Officers will take place on Mon
day next. Candidates for Governor, are
Levi Lincoln, Marcus Morton, and John
Mills. For 1t. Governor, Thomas l..
Winthrop, and Nathan Willis. For Sem
ators for Bristol and Dukes County, John
A. Parker, Howard Lothrop, and Elijah
Ingraham. Jackson Senatorial Candi-
dates are, Solomon Pratt, and Jonas God
fray.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

Accounts from Prospect Hill, near Rich
mond, N. G. mention the shocking de eath
Of the Rev. MIR. Owen, who has olficiated
In the church of that place for more than
thirty years. He was in state of intoxi-
cation when he met his fate, having brok-
en- his neck in an unsuccessful attempt to
climb fence. This votary of the bottle
frequently held forth to his congregation,
while evidently laboring under the incbria-
ting effects ofthe spirit-in his pocket y!
The death of this man was of SO little ac-
count, and manner oft 80 glaring, that a
jury ofinquest was dispensed with.-[Cin
Gin. Dai Adv.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

kp A new Post Office has been estab-
lishcd at Little Compton, in this State,
called the Common Post Office, and r.
Brownell, Esq. appointed Post Master.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

The Charleston sc. papers state that
a suit of cotton sails has been ordered for
an English vessel in that port, by her con,
mander, who was the third in command of
two Of Capt. Parry's exploring voyages.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

The Senate have confirmed the appoint
ment of William Wood, as Collector Of
the port ofDighton, in place of Seth Will
liams, removed.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

The subject Of the removal of the In
dams andthe Sunday mail question, it was
expected would be called up the present
week in Congress.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

The Supreme Court Of this State, ara
still in session at Providence. There are
now before it II petitions for divorces, and
2lO petitions for the L.neft of the insol-
vent act.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-04-03

Mr.. RANDALL,
BY giving the following article on Fruit
Trees, place in the columns ofyour use
full paper, you will oblige
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29
MEDICAL INSTITUTION
OF YALE COLLEGE.

VIE Course Of Instruction in the Medical
M Institution of Yale College will COM
mence on Monday, October 25, 1890, and
terminate on Saturday, February 81, 1881.
There will be at least five Lectures daily
throughout the Term, and part Of the time
SIX. The several branches will be Taught as
follows, viz.
!, Chemistry and Pharmacy, by Benjamin Sill
liman, nj. d. LII. ID.
> -4natomy and Physiology, BY Jonathan
Principles and Practice Of Surgery, by
Thomas Hubbard, Nj. d.
Botany, 1ateria lMedica, and TIE Rapeuties,
by VIM. Tnlley, M. ID. ,
Theory and Practice of Medicine, by Eli
Ives, M. d.
1t is expected, that a more ample course ON
Obstetrics, will be givon this year than here
t0fore. The public may however be assured,
that the several courses in all the departments,
will be full and complete, and that the means
Of illustration will be ample.
The matricuation fee is IS, the fee to each
Of the Professors Sl9 so, and there is like
wise a contingent bill Of Sc So; each 10 be
paid in advance. a
BY the statutes of the College and OF the
State, the requirements for graduation are
three years study for those who are NOT Bach
elors Of Arts. and two for those, who are
attendance upon two full courses Of lectures,
either at this Institution or some other Of Il
similar character; an examination and disser-
tation to the acceptance of the Professors and
Censors; the attainment Of twenty.one wears
of age; and a, good moral character. The
examination of the candidates for graduation,
will be held the week immediately succeeding
the termination of the lectures, aud the de-
grees will be conferred at that time. The
graduation fee is $40.
| All necessary expenses Of living in New
Haven, during, the winter, are from 81 to S4
week, according to the Recommendations re-
CURED. BY order Of the Facsslsy,
So J. Kiy3GHT.
xaie college, June 10. 1880 6w7
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29

can tel what are the Distinguishing principles objects,
characteristcs, afinitigs, Of the Agrarians-she
WOrkies--the RegulaFs4sho Regeucy-9ths Enl;dels.
90 called--she Mechanic WOFking-sie Wfiehismen
the Radicale--the Skeletons--nOt to mention the
more familiar Tammanies, BHcktails sc. &C, i, s
more than We can do, and we fairly "give up" In
fact, this subject we End onrseVesIn the predica-
ment OF certain worthy Members Of Congress, who,
when question is pat which they do not Snd erstand
or have attended to, look around 10 wee whether
Others in whom they have confidence rise or sit--
The City OF New.Yovk has juss been agitated BY an
election in Of iIs wards; there was candidate
for several of the new sects their respective papers
took sides Of course, and the names and claims Of
the new parties have, tCr weeks, been rung through
all their changes.-Nnt. Intel. -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29
Solar Microscope.

THE Ladies and Gentlemen Of LdfehfeId
II and lis vicinity are respectfully informed
that DR.: DENNIS viii show the vast powers Of
his excellent Solar Microscope every IAiF dnlf
until August 5th. at Sedgwickls Hotel, fF0na
8 to l2 O'Clock A. M. Admission 10 l-e cts..
This powerful instrument was made III
London. has Ia glasses, and magnifss from
Ave to eight millions of times. 1t is believed
to be the best in America
A louise is lnagnifed 48 feet long, his nails
rs inches IN length, and his head four, feet in
diameter; other objects 10 proportion; cam.
brio needle as large as a hOgshead, &c. sc.
July %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29
Court o. Probate, s.. District Of Sharon, j
i .yuLN OF. A. n 1880

sS. a by BY e s edss # it,. Court our.
estate Of Major JonN WEBB, late Of Canaan.
in said district, deceased, was directed to be-
sold sufficient to raise the sum of one thous-
and one hundred and thirty-one dollars and
ffty-Gour cents for the payment Of debts and
charges; and whereas the administrators up-s
on said estate have this day made application
to this Court TO authorize and empower soms
other person to sell such real estate:
Whereupon, ordered, that said administrators
give notice, by publishing in n newspaper
printed in Litchfeld. 50 all persons Interested,
to appear before this Court at the Probate of
fee in Salisbury, on Tuesday the Sd day Of
August next, at 9lo'clock 10 the forenoon, IL
they see cause, to be heard on the subject OF
said application. A copy ofrecord.
Y SAMUEL CHURCH., Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29
NOTICE.

A IL Book Accounts with. the late Rrm Of
n HARRISON & PICKETT, not settled
by the Iss ef September aert, viii Be left with
an attorney for collection, without discrimi-
nation Of persons.
Soutk Farms. JUN IS, aeso 2
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29
= THE ENQUIRER.
LITCHFIELD, July .. Isa0.

IL In order TO complete the speech of Mr.. Hun
"ns'on in this paper have necessarily post
poned considerable quantity Of other matter. Here
aier however, we shall have more room Cor mscella-
neous articles, Of which our paper for several weeks
past has been nearly destiadae.
The CeHsIS. by the politeness Of Peter Bierce,
Esq, employed in taking the census the l7th SEN
a,Oria district, we are enabled present the
ration Of inhabitants IN The four towns following:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29
Henry Fitch's ESTATE

TINE Hon. Court Of Probate for the Dis
n trict Of Sharon has limited and allowed
six months from this date for the creditors Of
the estate Of
HENRY FITCH,
late Of Salisbury, in said district, deceased, to
exhibit their claims against said estate to the
subscriber for settlement.
JOHN G.. COFFING, Executor.
Salisbury, July 1, 1880 "
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
SIX months from this date are allowed BY
~ che Hon. Court Of Probate for the Dis
fglet of Litchfeld for the creditors To. the es-
tate Of SAMUEL FYLER, 81
late Of Torrington, in said district, deceased,
to exhibit their ciains against said estate
All claims not exhibited within said time will
be debarred recovery.
! WM. BATTELL,
CICERO HAYDEN, Aam 20. I
TOrrington, July FL, 1850 ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29

In Sharon, the black population amountsto l35-in
Goshen, Ain Kent, 3s-and in Cornwall, Sl-tO,al
246-besides one male slaUe in Goshen. In Goshen,
there is negro man said from the best authority that
can be obtained 10 be III years old!
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29
sTRAYED.

,aNEssMHu1llDv1aTesagHS ESROM the subscriber, ON
n Wednesday the 14,h July,
apale Red COW, with some
white on her back, about nine.
years old. Whoever win return, said COW. or
give information where she can be found, shall
be generously rewarded by the sGbscriber.
~ -s JAMES GREEN.
IorringfOn, ~Laiy 90, 1880 r
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29
NOVICE.

UyHE First EceIesiasfical Society ~ Ldich-
il aeld having sunAry clslsns By note and
s,,hseriptiou which remain ulsettIeds the eons-
m;ttee Of the society hereby give aoaiee that
mi the said claims, in whatever form 0riginnt=
Ing, that are unpaid at the expiration 81 ena
month from this date, win be lodged " the
hands OF an attorney for collection,
8. GALPIN, $500.
T.. SMITH. y c......: -
M f. Buell.
LifekfsId, JHly -, 1880 le we
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29

A REGULAR meeting of this SOCIETY
n win be held on Saturday evening next,
at half past O'clock.
July 90 -t.- ~ s. BY Order.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-29

To all persons without The boasds Of the State. fhe
,.,ies and politics Of New-York are ~ puzEling a.
were the en- gmas Of the ancient Spbyax. Aiisrssme
fifteen years study, people abEsad had began % Get
some Insight into the mystery Of party desominaiions
,here: when, on = sudden, year 20 asD, hest Of
new sec.s spsang sp almost swallowing the old, and,
lie the shaking Of Kaleidoscope. pressaliRg 80
rec, totally different. though cemposed VI mateTials
Isr,;cnIIy the same. This smaden change ives .
-n.~h 81 pnzzle the Gssma magieiRn himsslf; taad
-. sh;sct Of his present visit may be, lBr angai
new a. saudy te new state Of thiass, and aagsrain
how the elements Of old parties have combined ~
cur owe parts, Il any body this side q Commanipaw