davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-16

THE SPEECH OF MAJ. DAVIS, which we COM
mence this week will be concluded in our next
We regret our inability to present it intire in
one paper. 1t is powerful argument in sup
port of that System, to which we must look as
the basis of the future prosperity of New Eng
land
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-06-16
Transportation for TIE last month on the Black

AUIS tons. 5ol4 tons.
The principal articles comprised in the above
amounts, were as follows -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05

The citizens OF North Borough, wor.
ces,er county, have resolved, in public
town. meeting, that the custom Of wearing
.mourning apparel oughtto be discontinued
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05

The following character figured some
years since in the Irish House Of Com
mons:--
"Thc late Sir Boyle Roche was the mem.
Der on whom, towards its close, devolved
the task of supporting the light and comic
parts in the nightly performances of the
Session. Ii was he who was destined to
relieve the duh and sombre character of
political discussion, and convert the House
into scene Of merrimcnt,-if by legit.
mate means, so much the better, If not, by
any substitute calculated to produce the
desired effect. Sir Boyle was staunch
courtcr, who voted uniformly on the min.
isterial side, and it was universally allowed
he did it more essential service by his ad.
dress, than many others of equal zeal, and
perhaps greater abilily.-"I wish," said he,
one day, when opposing an anti ministerial
motion,"I wish, Mr. Speaker,th motion was
at the bottom Of the bottomless pitt" AT
another time, in relation to English con
nec,ion, he Observed -"England, it must
be allowed, is the mother.country, and,
therefore, would advise them England
and Ireland) to live in flial affection to.
gether like sisters as they are and ough,
TO be-" A question Of smuggling practices
in the Shannon being under consideration
--.I would" said Sir Boyle, shave two
frigates stationed on the opposite points at
the mouth of the river, and there they
should remain fixed, with strict orders no,
, 20 stir; aud so, by cruising and cruising n
bout, they would be able to intercept every
thing that should attempt TO pass between
These cilusons never failed TO excite
laughter; but though that national figure
of speech, vulgarly called bull, was tha,
in which he most delighted to indulge, and
which flowed most naturally from hi'
tongue, he sometimes displayed, fnot gen.
nine wit, yet something akin to pointet
satire and rcpar,ee. This was excmplihct
in his remarks upon speech of Mr.. Cur
ran. containing the following passage:--
"Thc honorable and learned gentleman
boasts that he is the guardian OF his owI
honour; wish him JOY on his slnecure.
Il was an opinion that much OF his blum
defing was affected, and resorted to as I
substitute for argument when the merits o
the question could not be successfully me
bv his friends, and were thus brought Il
he avoided. Mr.. Yelvcrton, afterward
yiscount Avonmorc, when in opposition e
the government, was expected 10 take
leading part on particular question:; 81
Boylc hid spoken on tho debate, and hat
been called 10 order by that gentleman
who followed him; but he had not adyanc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05

The INDECENT poor requiring relief IL
Paris amounts TO ~, ,705, forming 30,63
families. Amongst those 62i persons hav,
attained the age Of 90 years, and one up
wards Of lQQ,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05

Habits orsle.p.- Ludierous .4nsedois.-
They perseyeringly follow their leader
wherever he goes. OF this singular dis
position, DIR. Anderson informs Us that he
once witnessed an instance in the town OF
Liverpool. A butchers boy was driving
about 20 fat wethers through the town; but
they ran down street, along which he did
not want them to GO. He observed q
scavenger at work with his broom little
way before them, and called out loudly for
him 70 stop the sheep.-The man accord
ingly did what he could to turn them back,
running from side to side, always opposing
himself to their passage, and brandishing
his broom with great dextcrity; but the
sheep, much agitnted, pressed forward, and
at last one of them came right up to the
man, who, fearing it was about to jump
over his head, whilst he was STOPPING,
grasped the short broomstick in both hands,
and held it over his head. He stood for
few seconds in this position, when the
sheep made a spring and jumped fairly
over him, without touching the broom.
The first had no sooner cleared this i'm.
pediment, than another followed, and a.
mother, in quick succession, that the man,
perfectly confounded, seemed to lose all
recollection, and stood in the same attitude
till the whole had jumped over him, not
one Of them attempting to pass on either
side, though tho street was quite clear.
Illustrations of Natural History
The tract Of coal land belonging TO the
North American Company, was sold By T..
B. Freeman g. Son, at Pottsville, on
Wednesday last, for 1920 per acre, and
one acre, situated at the junction of Mill
creek and Schuykill, sold for $1,000.
The Rochester Daily Advertiser Of the
Goth inst. says, the wharves along the Ca.
nal present an animated spectacle. The
intercourse with the west has been free
for several days, and boats have commenc-
cd loading for the east.
The late session Of the Legislature Of
New York lasted log days, and 337 acts
were passed--moro than three day. The
bill TO abolish Imprisonment for debt passed
the House, but the Senate had not time to
act upon it.
Sixteen hundred negroes were brought TO
Rio Janerio on the I'd of February, in four
slave ships, and were sold there at from
$50 to 600 milreis each, although the arti-
Gle is said to be plenty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05
DIR. Davenport's
BILIOUS PILLS.

HvHESE Pills are Justly esteemed for their
IL easy operation and good effects as a mild,
safe, and sovereign remedy for Bilious Fevers,
Pains in tse head, stomach, and bowels, jaun.
dice aud scuryy, piles, rheumatism, inilama-
tion ofthe eyes, female complaints, acid stoln-
achs, Indigestion, worms, ernptions on the
skin, dysentery, billions cholc, dizziness, and
headache. They are likewise an sntidote a.
gainst infectious diseases, removing obstruc-
lions Of every kind by dissolying and dischargs
ing the morbid matter, helping digestion, re-
storing lost appetite, and a sure relief fo- cos
tive habits. They are so accommodated 10
all ages, seasons and hours, that they may be
taken in winter or summer, at any time of
the day, without regard TO diet or hindrance
Of business. Their operation is so gentle,
pleasant, and effectual, that by experience they
are found to exceed any other physic hereto
fore offered TO the public. Those who are
travelling by sea or land will find them great
preservation from the diseases Of foreign cli-
mates.
From the numerous certificates which
might be used, the proprietors will make use
of the following only, from the Hon Phineas
Allen. of Pittsfeld, Mass.
"Mr. DanieH---l have made use Of various
kinds of Bilious Pills in my family, and hes
itate not to say, that DR.. Davenports arc the
best Family Medicine ever used.
"Pittsfeld, Mass. 1899"
D.4VE.NP ORT.S CELEBRATED
EYE W32ER,
which needs only TO be used 10 be highly ap-
proved of for all sorts of weak and sore eyes.
ALSO
WHE.ATO.N'S ITCH OINTMENT.
The character Of this ointment is so we'll
established as to need no recommendations,
for being pleasant, safe and sure remedy for
that loathsome disease. Ii is also a cure for
other eruptions Of the skin, particularly for
the salt rheum and childblains. Price 81 / 2
cents.
Observation-Disclosures
which have been proved by thousands to be SO
em!nently useful in removing all Jaundice IL
Bilious complaints.
repaired by J Daniel in Dedham, Mass.
according to the original improved receipt To-
the bitters formerly prepared by J. Wheaton,
the Patentee, who has Tclinquished the busi-
ness.
In future no box will be genuine unless. J.
ID. is stamped on the lid, and directions sign
ed by j. Daniel, and wrapper OH the outside
10 that effect.
CAUTION AS there has bccn some attempt
to initiate the above Bitters, probably not far
from this city, and offer them to the public as
genuine, it probably would be we'll to observe
the above.
A fresh supply ofthe above medicine is just
received and for sale in Newport, by S w.
Vinsen,J. Fales, h. X. Hazard, II. P. Moore,
and James Taylor-.in Bristol,by L.W Briggs,
and Doct. johnson, in Warren, by J. VIII
ams, r. p Moore, and A. Burr,-in Provi-
dcnce by all the druggists, and also in Boston,
and throughout the United States.
Nov %. lo29. [eoplyl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05
Seed Store.

LNOR sale by the Subscribers at their
II Seed Store No. 80, North Main
Street,a little north ofthe old Market. As
great variety Of Garden. Grass, Field,
Bird, and Flower seeds--Bulbous Flower
roots--Green house plants, as can be found
in any other Store in New England--at
wholesale and retail. Country stores can
be supplied with any assortment they may
want, put up in small parcels, and distinct
ly marked, at liberal discount. Allor-
ders from distance will be particularly
attended, to. Catalogues delivered gratis.
VIM. B. BRADFORD, g. SON.
Providence, march "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05
Edward w. Lawton,
HaS CONSTANTLY FOR SILL

HIS CONSTANTLY FOR S.ALE,
SSANp, Copper and Board Sheathing Pa
- per; blue Candle Paper, clean aud
fast color; Wrapping paper from Is to
5 ,62l cts. per ream; Double do. do. from
81 to SO do; Kentish Cap for Hardware
and Blasting; Fine Wrapping Paper, free
from the smell of Tar, &c. for Teas,
medicines, Confectionery &c. &c. Pol
ishcd Wrapping for The use of Banks,
Pubic Offices, &c.
~ Cash for Old Junk, Ropes, Can
vass and Flaxseed. Jan7
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05

And, every year, when Autumn A:ngs
Its beautiful robe on created things,
When Piscataquas tide is turbid with rain,
And Cochcco's woods are yellow again,
That cry is head from the graveyard earth,
Like the howl Of demon struggling forth!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05
TO PURCHASERS OF
Dry Goods.
Just receired and no,o opening al
-Ed,Cin Wiibug''s.
NO. IO4 THAMES STREET

M. lO4 'IHAMES-S REEL
DRoApcLoTns g. Cassimeres, all COL
ID ors g. prices,
New Style Vestings,
Fashionable Cravats,
: Silk and Gingham Umbrellas,
D.illings, Jeans, LastiDgs & Sattinetts,
Silk, Cotton, Worsted g. Linen Hosiery,
Bang-up Cords, Suspenders g. Gloves,
Silk, Cotton, a. Linen Hdkfs.
Merino Shawls & Barage Hdkfs.
Merino Circassian for Ladies Dresses,
Black Italian Cravats,
Heavy Levantines SiDshaws e. Sarsnets,
Guarniturc g. Gros de Nap Ribbons
French Ginghams, Super Hoskin Gloves,
London prints small figures,
English, India s. German Nankins,
Summer Flannels, Shoe Ribbons, Gal
looms,
Russia Sheetings, Diaper, e. Duck,
Very fine Linens g. Cottons,
Plain & figured Muslins,
Plain 81 crossbarred Cambricks &c. &c.
ALSO,
20 Leghorn Boliyars at one half their
usual prices,
&c Parasols at very low prices.
LIKEWISE
A prime lot Of Sheetings, Tickings,
Checks g. Ginghams.
All the above goods will be sold at the
lowest prices for cash. or approved credit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05
Auction Goods.
HARVEY SESSIONS

Has his day receired from nction.
II IGHT and dark Caicoes; Brown and
- bleached sheetings g. shrtings; tick
lngs, sattlnets, stout twiIled unbleached
cottons, Russia diapers, and variety Of
other articles-all Of which will be sold
low. Iapr,l I
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05

american liountains.--It appears that
Chmboraco, which has been hitherto con.
sidered the highest mountain in Amerisa,
ranks in that respect only the third among
those which have been at present measur.
cd. In the Eastern Cordilleras which sep
arate the valley Of Desaguadero from the
immense plains of Chiquitos and Moxos,
the trigonometrical or bsrometrical obser-
that the Nevada dc Sorsts, and the Nevada
de lllimuni, are elevated, the former 7,G6G
metres, the latter 7,3l5 metres. above the
level Of tho sea. According to Humboldt,
tho Chmboraco of the Andes Of Quito is
only 6.520 meters above the level of the
sea.-Pentiand's Unpublished Irareis.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05
WHE.aTO.N'S ITCH OINTMENT.

The character Of this ointment is so we'll
established as to need no recommendations,
for being pleasant, safe and sure remedy for
that loathsome disease. IL is also cure for
other eruptions of the skin, particularly for
the salt rheum and childblains Price 81 2
cents.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05
VIM. l.. Melville,
Yin Plate Worker,

.N0. IOZ, THAMES SfFteT,
ToNTrNuEs TO carry on the above bus-
~ ness as usual, and keeps constantly on
hand, general assortment ofTlN Wars,
and other articles in his line, to suit the
market, and positively wilrsell them ss
low as can be purchased in the State. not
excepting of pedlars; those who wish 10
encourage their own townsman, will do
we'll to call and satisfy themselves of the
truth Of this assertion.
Merchants and Pedlars can be supplied
at wholesale, as low as can be purchased
in the United States. Old Pewter, Lead.
Copper, Brass, and Rags, taken in prefer.
ence 10 cash.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05
NOTICE..

ssNl5A THE Steam-Pack-
Ar cts President, g. Ben
ezxssEse..zr4ss jamin Franklin, will
in future, leave Providence at 2 o'clock,
p. m. for New York--Passengers dining
on board. april z.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-05-05
House to Let.

9xA A good tenement consisting
Of FIVE chambers in House No.
i,.:E3 ll2 Thames street, to Let.
-sGx2 and possession given Ist of
May. Apply to N. SWEET.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-09

that whatever of you may think OF this coal-
promise, it was regarded by some of the most saga
cious of the and southern delegation, as one
emncntly unfavorable to their sections OF the statc
that not few of them who voted for it, on he
10th of December, when the question was between
1t and the tceern plan, were, at that time, FULLY de-
ternlined to voto against its final adoption-tbai, In
altering that determination, which they did slowly,
With many misgvings, and bitter reluctance, they
were mainly actuated by generous and patriotic
desire to restore peace and harmony to distracted
commonvealth-and that they were so equally bal
apced between accepting and rejecting the plan Of
representation proposed, that feather would have
turned the scale, and caused them 10 reject 1t.
TO BE CONTINUED
lpresume that of those who will do me the honor to
read this address, already acquainted with the most prom.
aenf of the facts here alluded Parliamentary usage a-d
decorum forbade explain them the house,
such explanation there necessary as all facts were
known TO the body that addressed. Some OF them,
sne generally known in the county and under that
impression will briefly the whole
was supposed early period of the session. that the
forty nine members constituting bare majority OF the whole
body who voted for the whe basis in tho House of Dele
gates could and would for the pnucie OF repre-
sentatlon in regard to the Senate And think probable
tia, forty seven at least, if rtyesht of iha, nomber
were personality mcned adhere the white basis, the
OF representation in both of the legislative bodies IL
is matter of history and therefore, ndelcacy adveng
he fac that the venerable President of body, OF
the forty niue announced III the COMMITTEE of the Whole,
early in November, his determination pursue different
course From about that time all hope OF making white pop
nlaon the basis Of representation both of the Legislative
odcs wasnecessary abandoned If Col Monroe he'd been
the only disscniient he would probably have vacated his
and gwen place member dspnsed support the principle
irousho But this would have avaed any thing For
on the day after he expressed his in the conntee
er ncber of the openly declared,
his intention pursue similar But this ALL
Instructions after ecevad by the Abemare ieiega
to (such, at least the often and publicly
made, aud contraced Rchmon) which compelled
em also 10 abandon the principle of the eaa representa-
of the white people the commonwealth m boil, OF
the legislative bodies In fact the statement was that they
were instructed to for mised basis bath /,
was san know NOT how truly that the Bedford delegation
three of whom had voted for the white the House OF
Delegates, had received similar instructions With without
tsse three votes the plan of the white both houses
was ll,terv lost -. -.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-09

we are requested 10 tho rccholdcrs Of
James City county that Roscoe declines re eer,c n
the HOUSE OF Delegates, OF the ensuing election
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-09

" In our report of Saturdays proceedings we aserbeh
me made to the appropriation auden SIDNEY @
Mr Whiiams OF ienrico, instead of Mr. Wilams of Ha
SON as we should have done Our foreman dson,ed the
IN making them up for the press which was cor.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-09

tss Assembly, Not ono in hundred of them would
auer TO 60 Hthe eoor was open for them nor would
TIE people vote sfor$them. Intelligent and dsorees
eIeg would rather much rather be at home in
time we may expect another, viz that eaor. snU ms
deseons and church officers shall be dsfIsneb;s cd
and IT this succeeds, next comes the same d;sah;,,
to all mule commandments; and Gnaly to all hn, rS
des. Many think the inhibons in this a,t;o,. M IN
ing altogether unnecessary, unadvisedlv no, :,
oy enemies to Christianity, and to pave the Say to
Many are willing to adopt the rmended Const;,r
ton, provided some explicit expression in written
form can be set up, which may shew on what terms
or conditions they accept it. Without some snch
case they fear they would sacrifice the equal rights
OF frecmen and sanction aristocratcal principles
measures, by adopting and ratifyiue the nmendeJ
constitution. WESTERN CITIZEN.
y subscriber at Washington returns us the
wing OF Tuesday last. in which was republishe3
the le''er from Washington originally published In
tne Enquirer with this endorsement: Benton, own
depend upon It." Itmsy be so It enells ,tt,e ~
tue East Koom1yet We should hardly imagine
THAI the gentlemen would ST have puffsd h;,..r
/
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-02-09

G5'In the House of Delegates, another whole da
was consumed yesterday, on the Bank Charters
The committee Of the whole finished their consider
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-15
BALDWIN. IVES g. Go

infer for sale at their Store in the Manso,
- House. complete assortment of Fresh Fai
ing IN part Of
Black, blue, olive and brown broadcloths
Drnb, teel, black, and claret MKT do
PACK oue, d'ab, fawn and mkt cossperes
LAM Clack and assorted colored bombazetts
figured DO do do do.
Black French and heavy Merino bombazines
| tartan p!aids and camblets and goat hair cambets
a beautiful assortment of Circassans COMPRISING in
=, Color drabs OF every shade, royal blue
rinK garnet, crimson, scarlet, green and sky blue
colored Merino cloths
y Black and blue black Italian lustring. senshows
Pongees, sup black Mandarin satins
Black and colored Gro dc Naples
Changeable and figured do colored Florences
canton. Mandarin and Nank,n grapes
BLACK and colored French and Italian do
Rat grapes, worsted braids every variety of color
D!ack white and colored silk brads
gro DC Nap bonnet and belt ribbons
Iro DE Rap lustrng and taffeta do
| DIach itaian ltisiring crayats, 80 10 30 inches
DO Imitation do.
ID! DO Canton hdkfs. Sisersoy bdkEs
Thibet wool bdkfs
hbet and Merino square sha Wis
Black, white, scarlet and crimson long sh,wls
Printed Cashmere 10
Dlack and hite silk hosiery
Black and slate worsted do.
horse SKIN gloves and mitts. beaver and buckskin
gloves
S0,wansdown, Valencia and ,oilnot vestings
fongee, flag and bandanna silk hdkrs
irish linens and linen cambrcs. lawns
Linen and cotton tapes, and supeffne bobbins
Jaconet null and cambria muslins
lain and figured Swiss and book do
footing 3e N"0
w white and black lace wells, copes and pelerincs
BACK Genoa and colored tnjby veIvets
Carpetings, floor cloth and baizes
w hlte, green, red and yellow fannels
hose . TO IL by I4-4 blankets very superior
Diltli and point blankets
clothing
owe and drab bang-up cords and fustans
herman and British osnaburgs ,opsa duck
rls and German sheetings, table diapers and domas
taoie cloths, Nonkns, and Russia diapers
Mkt and pack pins, gilt coat and yes, buttons
Suspender and coat moulds cotton g. silk euspenders
Cotton bals, spool thread and floss linen floss
Black BI and brown Hollands, and Silesia
Glazed cotton for sleeve Innings
Black and coored canibrics
Embossed do
nts-A large Observation-Disclosures d. Foun-
cation muslin, nlinet, bonnet wire wire ribbor e.
piping cords.
Domestic -ie cascs-clay MKT, steel MKT black e.
blue mkt, and Indigo blue, common to superfne
sattnets
Stout cotton oznaburgs. for negro shirts
Brown and bleoch'd shr'ings and sheeiinrs
Indigo plaid and Stripes apron checks 81 furniture
checks
Bed uckngs, Hamilton drilpgs
Black and white %sad gjn g5s fAHhsss f-'~--
Tooth, hair and cloth brushes fancy soap
Cologne water. looking glasses
Ladies and mems cloaks, large assortment
Dunsfaofe bonnets, and misses chain straw poke do
Leghorn flats. straw bands silk g. cotton umbrellas
Paddings, cotton and linen buckrams SC
logether with every other article usually kept bv
wholesale ana retail dealers IN Dry Goods
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-15

S,, S. RiFrioH tn the DAiLy RiouMoNp Wato it
e"sonoefs 81, ana for shorter period at thu
mail go q year " ~ ~ s'' W
For one square Of l6 lines less one ir
oIo" 20 cents two insertions $ three insertions IL and
ESeiy succeeding insertion 1871 cents ~
thrice week. frs, week 81 %; every succeeding week 81
ecrtion so cents IVY ''"s '"'
Ooee week, first insertion 10 cents every succeeding m
reztion 50 cents - '7 ''
ISmo. " w o'''i''''oSAI
Transient advertisers must pay m advance
ne number OF insertions be the
ell be inserted until ordered stopped and charged ,c
cosdingly. ~ e ~
Annual Advertisers charged SO dollars two SQUARES
and m that proportion for of gea,er length
and Lottery dealers who charged siOO
II The CONSTITUTIONAL WING is published twice
week, Cfucsdays and Fridays) Ave dollars per annu
For AdUertsng-75 cents square, less for the first in
sertion, end SO for each continuance
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-15
HARDWOOD SCHOOL

VlNiE exercises of this School, tor the epspn vear
IL VIII commence the cd Monday in January. and
terminate the 18th ofDec"mber following The course
OF instruction Will include, Reading. Pcnmanship,
Arithmetic, Mathematics Enol,sb e;rommar c.,
position, Geography. Natural aud Moral Philosonhy
and the Latin and Greek Languages Terms for
board; tuition. washing and lodging. will be Sos for
tne ScH"last'c year OF ten months the boarders
Will be accommodated IN tse family of III. ,nhsc,,
Der and none received for shorter period han the
scholastic year CIR car, has been taken to solo,
properly qualified Assistant Tutors. who will unite
WIN ne subscriber To impress upon the minds of the
students the ncalcalabe benefits aris,ng from, ,nd
trlous and exemplary habits. No student older than
10 years will be- received, unless assurances entirely
satisfactory can be given. with regard tn his moral
character Letters addressed to the subscriber near
Somervllle, Fauquier County, Virginia. viii reccive
prompt attention. c. TACKETT.
nov 2g-w1tc