davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

SALEM MuRpER.-The developements
which have recently taken place with re-
gard to the most horrid and till now most
mysterious murder of Capt Waite, of Sa-
lem, have filed the public mind with gloom,
horror and dismay. For cold blooded bar
harity, nothing in this country has ever
before equalled it. Terrible as It is, il
threatens trouble, tribulation and anguish,
even more terrible than the murder itself.
Could the desperate and guilty wretchcs
who perpetrated the deed suffer alone, puL
lic Indignation and Justice would assign
them to the most ignominious death. Pity
would be choked in contemplating their in
fanny, and refuse her humble offering in
the cause Of human suffering. But unfor
unately for the community they are not is
olated beings;-they are not mere hangers
on to the skirts society. They have con
nections the most tender, relations the
most dear. The fate of others, others re-
spectacle, innocent and honorable depend
on them. The same sentence, which in
justicc, dooms them to death, doons an
aged and an innocent father to infamy
aud disgrace; a young and lovely wife, to
agony unutterable, and large circle Of
relatives and friends to sorrow and dismay.
It is said in the Salem papers that the
chief offender, the originator ofthc diobol
ical plot, has been admitted as q witness
on the part Of the State. From private
letter, i appears that both Of tho Knapps
were willing to screen themselves from le-
gal punishment, by becoming witnesses
for the Government, and that committee
waited on the father Of them, to know
which should be accepted The thoughts
Of sealing the doom pf one Of his own chill
drcn was more than nature could support,
and the feelings Of the father for season
couqussed those ofthe man. Pointing to
The chamber in which the wifc Of his old
est son lay, he said "on account Of that
young creature, save my Oldest The
scene 10 described as agonizing beyond hu
man endurance. * ~
The wife Of }. J. Knapp, Jr. now but
sboot 80 years old, II one offhe most beau
ll1hlsnd scesnplished ladies' ia Salem,
~ 10 entire devotion Of her husband
~ beesne psoverbinl In that town, She
- ~ yet bssa permitted % Visit him IN
vs6soa H~+ +CsiSf M asaf>1 aoopy are
-'1'fI - I.|+I NJ F. ..|t I.l TX ~ tf.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

sT' We understand that the Rev. !.
saac Bonney, has been succeeded by the
Rev. Mr.. Bidwen, in the pastoral charge
ofthe Methodist Society In Bristol Dur
ing his residence in Bristol, Mr.. Bonney
was very much cstecmedby the people oI
that place, both in his public administra-
tions in the pulpit, ,and In bis private walks.
His removal from among them at the pres
ent time, is source ofdeep regret, no,
only by that Society, but by the inhabi-
tants generally.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

sp The annual Convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, was held
in Bristol on Tuesday last. On Monday
evening the sublime and impressive GER
cmony of Confirmation, was administered
by the venerable Bishop Griswold, on 70
persons, with that fervor and simplicity
which are peculiarly characteristics Of
him. On Tuesday evening, the same
ceremony was performed on 8 more per-
sons.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12
ovb oop. oy. couSTRr. ora-ssseee,
THE STAR.
WARREN, SATURDAY. JUNE u. 1850
TOWN MEETING.

An sdjourned town meeting was held
in this town, on Saturday afternoon last /;
Nathan M. Wheaion, Esq. Moderator.
The following persons were chosen
me obers of. ~
Engine No. John Salisbury, Jabcz
Brown, Stephen Dsvol, WIN. i. Barrus,
Paul Ware, John G. Bowen, Samuel
Blake, VIM. Cole, Joseph Luiheb Ben
jamin Il. Cranston, Jeremiah '.oodman-
cy, and Stephen Davol, Jr.
Engine No. 2.-John Stockford, Eli
sha Graves, Hail Bowen, Allen Bowen,
John Hoar, Allen C. Hoar, Lewis b.
Pcarce, John Luther, James, E. Bowen,
Georgc Bowen, Joseph Chace, benjamin
Drown, and Henry w. Child.
A tax Of Sl5oo, 90, was ordered to be
assessed on or before the lst day of july
next-to be collected ard paid INTO the
Treasury, on or before the first day Of
October next-and interest, from the first
day Of September, to be paid on all taxes,
not paid on or before said first day ofOc-
tober. ag
Jonathan Luther, Jercmi.s Williams,
Shubel P. Child, Philip Munro, and Chs
Wheaton, were appointed Committee to
take CHARGE of the Bell on the Baptist
Meeting House. e
John Pcarce was appointed to take
charge Of the town clock.
Lewis IIoar and Alvan Burt, were ap-
pointed Sunday Constablcs.
(The above-named Constables are in
addition to those appointed at the last
meeting, and specially, to keep order in
the South east corner ofthe gallery in the
Baptist Nesting House.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

beyond description, and STE mourns as
tthose |" without hope.n Although not
permitted to visit her husband, shc insist
cd on going to the jail, where she was car
lried in q carriage; but she was unsble to
look up when she got there. Knapp went
Ito the window of the prison to sec her, and
III u said he didno discover any extraor-
dinary emotion.
Il 10 lamentable in the highest degree,
that the fate Of two such beings should be
SO intimately and so inscparably united
Yet SO i is, an innocent and . yirtuous,
young, and an amiable female, made to a
dorm her sex, is united with guilty
wretch, whose crimes render him an out
law from the favor and protection of socis-
ty.-lProv. Jour.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12
DIED.,

Drowned, in this town, on Monday last,
William p. son ofmr. Henry Kingsley, q
ged 3 years and l2 days.
i In Sharon, Mass. on the Sd inst. Mr..
George Randall, son ofthe late Mr.. John
Randall, in the 2lst year of he age. If
youth, connected to 4 disposition of the
most umiable character, combining in an
eminent degree all the pure and social
affections, could plead an exemption from
cerly death, the deceased would have long
continued invulnerablc to its attack. But
alas /! Virtue and promise seem the Pc
culidr objects ofhis insiduous dart. To
this truth, a large circle Of sorrowing
friends and relatives, in the present case
bear melancholy testimony. But their
tears are mixed with pleasing consola-
ton, that the latter end Of their young
friend, was to him, only the commence
ment of brighter existence whore inn
mortal plants, too tender for this rough
cline, shall flourish and expand to full and
perfect growth. Long will tho memory
Of him, who is the subject Of this brisf
sketch, live, embslmed in the hearts Of
those that loved him /; and though the
tempeM may sometimes beat fearfdlly on
the little mound which marks the spot Of
his rest the wild flower will sweetly bloom
there, as an emblem ofthe purity tha, hes
beneath. )
Oh! care The wsll. dearest, tie mofaius asy
bloom,
And deck the wild Aowess tha, brssths On Thy
81 tomb.
Lu, its ray cannot brighten the spifit that's 6ed.
Nor awake the swes, sorss from the tsancs Of
the dead. ,e.1 eT
Oh! fare thee well, desres.--,he even may eloss
The leaves Of tho bashfnl and beautiful rose;
Bui tho faircs, Of flowers 10 sunk on as breast,
Tho loveliest Of roscs III slumbsr 10 blessed.
Oh! faro thee well desrs.t- thy spirit. tho genes
Shall live in this dcsola,e basom alone,
TIL burst In the sple, dor Of weakness forgiven,
And mmaculat shine IN the lus,,o Of heaven.
In Troy, Mass. 29th ult. Mr.. Robert
Marvel, of Newport, in the 6ond year Of
his age.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

with which he constantly shaved himself;
that the pistol was to defend them from
snv insults to which their strange habits
might expose them in going home; and
that the barber's apprentice, whose master
was q tooth drawer, merely had the gag
~,h;ch thew sometimes used in their busi-
meas These excuses, fiivolons as they
were. proved of some avail; and as they
hsa manifested no evil design by an overt
act. they were both acquitted.
But the counsellor who foresaw what
might happen through defect Of evidence,
had provided another stroke for them
No sooner were they discharged from the
civil power than the apparitor Of the arch
bishop Of Paris Immediately seized them,
and conveyed them to the ecclesiastical
prison. In three days more they were
tried and convicted orscnndalous proiana-
tion, by assuming to themselves the names,
characters, and appearance Of holy Apos-
tic and blessed Angel, with an intent to
deceive pous and well meaning wo@an,
and to the scandal Of religion. They
were accordingly condemned to be pub
Iicly whipped, branded on the shoulder,
with hot iron, and sent to the gallics for
fourteen years.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

From JMerico.-Capt. Bukup, at New
York in 20 days from Campcachy reports,
that every thing is at present as quiet as q
military government can make it. The
Assembly6t Becal, Of nominal reprcscn.
tatives ofthc people, April 4, declared
Yucatan independent, so long as the 9th
er States should not follow her example
ofdeposing civil power in the hands ofthe
military, which appears to be what Is IN
derstood by republican Central. The su-
pcrior Military Chiefwas made Brigadiel
General by the Assembly, and a Council
Of Z persons was named to assist him in
governing the Central Republic. Nc
news had been received from Mexico
since the formal separation Of Yucatani
but tho resolution ofthe Supreme Govern
mcnt was hourly expected in consequence
Of separating from, Mexico.
AT Campeschy, May 2, there were
rcjoicings with ono part Of the people
which Is in favor, and the other thinking
.I,cre Is more trouble coming as they are
about strengthening the Notifications, os.
tensibly for resisting the Spsniards, but
more likely for defence from another quar-
ter. "A blockade, at least, Is expected BY
the people.
1obssco - siSs wensSssis tbssc svts'
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

Fexes,vh 10y below This morning tAey
~ returned, and reported that they had
<ilIed ten. Of the Foxes, and two squaws,
J SOW all the scalfs, and ether trophies
which they had taken; such as canoes.
tomahawks, knives, gurs, war clubs,
|sPears, Sc "A paddle was raised by them
Fin the air, on which Yves strung the hand
Of a squaw and the scalps. They killed
the head Chief Of the Fox nation, and
took from them oil the treaties which the
nation had made since 1915. saw them
and read such as wished. One Sioux
killed and six wounded, was al the loss Of
the northern party. The Wimncbagocs
have joined with the Sioux and Menoinin-
les, and the Potawatomies have joined
with the Sacks. and Foxes. We shall
have agreat battle in a day or so."--Com.
.Adp. E
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12
MARINE INTELELICNcE.
PORT or rgARREN


ARRIVED SINCE our LAST.
Sloop Hannah s. Nancy, Turner, from
Newport,
Sloop Mount Moriah, Martin fr Provi-
dence.
Sioop Eliza, 1ngraham, # do.
Arr Friday evening 4th, brig Brothers,
Hatch, l2 days from Matanzas, with mo-
lases to Joseph Adams, Of Providence
Passengers, Messrs. Anthony III. Greene
of Warwick James III. Anthony of Taun
ton Henry Fox, Of Hartford William
Young, Of Kinfail, Ureland) and John
Costs, of Matanzas. Left, ships Champ
ton, Gorhsm, for st Petersburg, 2 days
Leopard, Studley, uuc /; briggs New Eng
land, Cole, Providence, 18th June Su-
san, Woodward, Boston, loading Crusa-
der Fletcher, New York, 8 ds 3 Caval-
Ter, Orne, Hamburg, do Oscar, Jacobs,
Portland, I do. Spoke, 24th uk. ship
Sarah, Shelf, from New Orleans, bound
to Havre de Grace.
On Monday evening, 7th, brig VIM.
Henry, Cole, from Philadelphia, bound to
Providence. ~ Yggt.
Arr on Tuesday, ship North Americs,
Pcckins, from Brazil Banks, with 1860
bbls oil to J .Driscol, s. p. Child, p. Al
len, 8. Mason, and VIM. H. Driscol.--
Spoke, April 7th, lat AZ 80, 8. lon 72 o,
w. ship Mifwood, ETdridge, Of New
Bedford, 400 bbls OIL 9th, ship Heroine,
Smith, Of Fairhaven, 900; roth, lat Al 90
S. Ion Gi o w. ship Franklin, Davis, ai
New Bedford, "a Dc out, no oil f6th,
LAT SO 40 s. lon 50 0W. ship mercators
Fisher, Of New Bedford, 1900 18th, Ias
So B S.loa ~ 40 w.ship Hydssrc, ,Sfoos
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

DPs The Yearly Meeting Of the So
ciety Of Friends will commence nt Ports
month, THE day. The meeting for public
worship will be held on Sunday at Ports
mouth and Newport, at l0A. M. and 4
p. M.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12
C. C. PLEAS.

The Court of Common Pleas, for Bris-
tol county, commenced their June Term,
at Bristol, on Tuesday last. We under
stand that there were less number OF
cases On the Docket at this term, than al
any previous term for a number Of years
past. The Court having disposed Of all
the business before them, adjourned the
same evening. q.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12
= = 7"-7777~7~~~7~-~~ =
MARRIED,

In Sharon, Mass. on the 9th uh. by
the Rev. Mr.. Norton, Mr.. James Smith,
of Stoughton, to Miss Esther Richards,
daughter Of Mr.. Moses Richards, of the
former place.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

A letter writer tells the following won
der:
There lives about four leagues from
Bogota, in the town Of Faibo, an Indian
lao years of age, named Juan Mozo Co
ia. Until this age, he has been bache-
lor, and has just married woman of 80"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

The N. York Courier says, that they
understand, the President will visit the
North during the summer, proceeding
through Philadelphia, New-York, and the
New England States, cross Vermont, pass
up the line ofthe Erie Canal, and cross
the lake into Ohio and Tennessee.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

II is understood that the fine steamer
Chancellor Livingston will leave New
York on the 30th Of June, visit Provi-
dencc, Newport, New-B Bedford and Nan
tucket, and may be expected IN Boston
on Saturday, July 8. At Providence the
Brigade Band of Boston will be taken on
board, Such an excursion must be delight
full.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

The steam boat Native was sunk in the
Ohio river, about 80 miles below Cincin-
natl, on the 18th ult. Her passengers
had arrived at Cincinnati, and the boat
would be raised, but a great part Of her
cargo would be destroyed.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

Senator Bibb from Kentucky, who vot-
ed against the Maysville Road, has been
several times burnt in effigy, by his con-
stituents. cI I.E.fl
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12
FROM ENGLAND.

7 Cdpt. SugOen, OI DaIque Diuuu, Hoiil
Hull, which arrived at New York some
days since, having found Hull paper Of
April 80, among his papers, presented il
to the N. Y. Gazette. This paper though
not SO late by one day rs that made pub
lie on his arrival, contains some additional
articles Of interest.
All the London editors were speculat-
ing cn the situation Of the King, and
tho cause ofhis illness The general o.
pinion seemed to be that he was in very
critical situation. The Morning Chrohi-
Gle, of the 9th. says,
"The reports respecting the Kings
health arc very unfavorablc. No reli-
ance whatever is placed ON the bulletins
First {" the King is better,"' then the
King is not so WELL" And to mend the
matter the Court Newsmun tells US that
=" during the day his Majesty appeared to
be rather better" We know that the
state Of his Maiesty's health on Saturday
was very different from what might have
been inferred from the communications to
the public"
The Morning Journal OF the next day
says That the King is in an extremely
dangerous state, it would be weakness
and even puerility to conceal or deny
His disorder is reported, and that by those
who have an opportunity Of knowing tho
fact, to be ofa Csture so serious, that llt-
tie, if any hopes are entertained of his ui-
innate recovery. II may be protracted,
il may struggle over many alterations.
but it cannot, we fear be sutducd. We
take upon ourselves the xsponsibiIity OF
making this slater. mt, pot only reluctant
ly, bat under feelings Of great anxiety and
pain." 49, e1
India Question. presenting a petit
ion on Monday night, goth, in the House
Of Peers, Lord Durham said he under
stood Ministers intended to renew the
Conpany's Charter. Lord E'lenborougb
said that no such inference ought to be
drawn from any thing tknf had faiicn nom
MN or any OF h,s Majcsty's Ministers.
Lord Durham, Pm glad Oft" *
The Baltimore Chronicle says Mary
land cannot, if true to her own mter SITS,
do otherwise than refuse her aid to Gen.
Jackson's reelection; and, as he is again
announced as candidate, It is important
that the people of this State should at once
set their faces against him, and rally a.
round a man who possesses sentiments
more congenial with their own. That
man is Henry Clay, the Father ofthe In
tcrnal Improvement System, and the able
and eloquent Advocate Of the Peoples
Rights. TO him then, we must to raise
our State from her depressed and power
less condition; and to aeyist us to realize
those bright days Of happiness and pros
perity, the dawning Of which had already
checred and exhilaratcd our citizens.
We respectfully suggest then, to the
friends Of internal Improvements through
out the State, and to those opposed to the
present system Of rewards and punish
ments," Sc. the propriety Of CALLING A
CONVENTION for the purpose Of taking
these subjects into consideration, and OF
adopting such measures as may tend to ad
vance tire great objects they have in view.
We must unfurl our standard, and con-
tend manfully, five would expect or de-
servo victory. si a. - Pc
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

The tavems 10 New Bedford have al
resolved to close their bars on Sunday, and
cot sen my ardent splriss on hat day.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

One hundred and forty persons Of both
sexes, were apprehended on the Sd inst.
at the Five Points, N. Y. about one hun
drcd Of whom will be committed to the
Pcniteutiary.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

One hundred and three Steam Engines
have been made in Cincinnati within a
year. Af - <' Fe~
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

About 1000 Emigrnnts have arrived Mt
New York, within the past week, most OF
them arc said to be OF a character to make
them useful citizens. 1882 M
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

Ms,o- Hampshirs.-Tho Legislature ol
this State met at Concord, the Cd instant,
when DIR. Harper was elected President
of the Senate, and J. b. Thornton, Speak
er Of the House. 1t was reported that
Mr.. Woodbury. would decline, and l.
SAAC, the rejected, must be made SEN
ator in Congress. He will, in that event,
no doubt carry with him much personal IN
jluence into that august body!
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

Salem Murdcr.-The Supreme Judic-
ial Court Of Massachusetts, will hold a
Special Session at Salem, on the goth day
ofJuly, for the trial ofthe persons accused
of the murder Of Mr.. White. All the
Judges, and the Attorney General and Sc
licitor General, will attend. 1t is said
Mr.. Webster, of Boston, and Mr.. Mason
Of Portsmouth, arc retained by the Crown
inshields.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

.acc;demis. child of Mr.. Alexander
Clark, Of East Falmouth, was drowned
9d inst by falling into brook, near which
he was playing with an elder brother. -
Mr.. iona. T.. Burdick, an industrious and
worthy young man, while fishing from the
rocks at Newport, was swept off by the
sea, and drowned Mr.. Joshua Hemp
sted, carpenter, late of Stoninglon, Conn,
was killed at New London, 27th ult by the
falling Of the n:ninmast OF ship Stoningtoh
upon him. Capt. David Lewis, Of Ran
dolph, N. j. was killed goth ult by going
into largo cider cistern to cleanse IT,
His son had gone in first, and swooncd.
The neighbors broke open the cistcrn,
and the son resuscitated. Mr.. William
Knox, mason, formerly Of Vermont, was
drowned at lberville, Lou. lately. A
|skif, in which he and negro boy were,
was upset by steamboat. X. reached
the shore; but when he looked back, the
boy cried, "master save me" when he
plunged into the. Bayou, swan and got
bold Of the boy, and made for the shore;
but the current being very strong and the
water very rough, both were drowned
MIR. X. has left an amiable wife and child
Ito lament his uhtiniely loss.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

There WIS revolution in the capital,
April IS, by sr:dpcing tho troops with'Pre-
misses, SC. The Co,nmandant General,
Acting Governor, and others IN susho{ity,
were impriso, "a as were all the iorelonr
ers, who are c9,sHy Americans.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

BRIGHTON MARKET Monday,
- q fRx Jpu6 Co.. ~;
Reported for tho Chronicle and PetriotJ
d AT Msrket ibis day &15 Beef Cattlf
(unsold ii; 10 pair Working Oxeni 9
Cows and Calves; 835 Sheep and Lambs
(unsold l46;)J50 Swine.
Y P1ees--Besf Cattle extra at SIS 20 6a .
SO; good s 8 25; middling and thin (oi
which there was alarge number) 40 q 4
IS. 30 5s-<5f -'f-tsF*
Work;ng Orcn--dull, no sales noticed.
Cows and Caires sales $25 Q 80.
Sheep-sales oflots at I rs, 30, 90,
2 90 and 2 so. 49, ~
!Ssoins--sa!es slow: probably in conse-
quencc 0fthe extrRvagant price they were
held at, about 90 only were sold, and those
.t'retail, at 6 z cents.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12

The New York Banks have reduced
pistarecns to the value Of sixteen cents.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-12
INDIAN HosrILITIEs. Es.--Extract Of a let
ter from an ofIicerpfths Army, dated

PRAIRIE pu CHEN, May 6, 1890.
When coming down the Mississippi
on raa Of timber, \ war party Of Sioux
came 10 me and landed on the raft, but did
not offer any violence. They were ssven
~ strong, and well armed; and when they
arrived at the Prairie, they were joined by
thirty menominiess and then proceeded
down the river in pursuit ofthc 6acks and
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-12-23

iects of National Importance" Two
very respectable citizens Of Missouri,
nov in this city, state that they heard.
MIR. Buekner make the same declara.
ton, as is here placed to bis credit.
more than two mouths ago.
Nat. INr Dec. 81