davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-11
LOSS FRIENDS.

Our very hearts die within us when sick
ness and death assail our beloved friends
When the heart on which our image was en-
craven, and which beat with generous affec-
ton for us, is insensibe and cold-when, in
that dark and narrow bed, from which they
cannot rise, sleep father, a wife, a child, a
friend, we feel a sorrow which refuses to be
comforted. We dwell upon their excellen-
cies with a mournful pleasure We think Of
the happy hours we have spent in their socic-
ty-hours never to return--with feeling
which nearly approaches to despair. That
they are no m0re-that they have ceased to
think, to feel, to act, at least for us-that the
eye which used to gladden. at our approach
is dark, and can no more beam upon US with
tenderness and love-that those lips which
have enlightened us with the counsels efwis-
dom, or soothed our souls with the accents Of
hallowed and virtuous affection, are silent for
ever-no more to solace us in sorrow, no
more to excite or heighten our pleasure
while these thoughts press upon the mind,
land on the loss of our dear and yigtuous
friends they do necessarily press upon it,
sinking it to the dustl the universe is blank
to us. No longer do we discover any traces
of that supreme and unchanging goodness
which we had been accustomed to contem-
piutS WIN uclISut" Dut CNCu Ill lIeSt
ments Of sadness, we must be unjust to our
selves, and to the Author Of our mercies, if
we are not soon revived by the conscious
ness OF benevolence, to which the severity of
anguish may for a while, leave us insensible
The privation of our friends, affective as it is,
is never without benefit to us. It is then
that we feel that we are born for Immortality;
that the world is not our home that we are
travelling TO a fairer cline. 1t is then that
we enter into Religion, and feel its genuine
spirit. The same happy effects are often pro-
duced by sickness and to natural and moral
disorders which prevail, we owe the produc-
ton and growth of the highest excelencies
Of our nature. In a word, an attentive con-
sideraton of what are termed the evils Of
life, enables us to discover so much of the I
truest benevolence in many Of them, as may
well induce us to bear with resignation, those I
whose design we cannot so fully compre-
hend, until it shall please our Heavenly Fa-
ther to give us clearer light and stronger Wis
ion.-[ Smith on Dicine Goodness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-11

A MoTHER's TEARs.-There is a touch
ing sweetness in u mothers tears, when they
fall upon the face of her dying babe, which
no eye can behold without imbibing its in
fluencc. Upon such hallowed ground, the
foot of profanity dares not encroach Inf
deity itselfis silent, and forbears itS scof
fngs. And here woman displays not her
weakness, but her strcngth-it is that strength
of attachment which can never, to its full in
tensty, realize. 1t is perennial, dependent
on no climate, no changes !; but alike in storm
or sunshine, it knows no shadow of turning.
A father, when he sees his child going down
10 the dark valley, will weep when the sbad-
ow of death has fully come over him, and as
the last parting knell falls on his ears, may
say, IL will go down to the grave for my son
mourning;" but the hurry of business draws
him away-the tear is wiped from his eye
and il, when he returns to his firesde, the
vacancy in the family circle, reminds him of
his loss, the succeeding day blunts the poign-
ancy of his grief, until at length it finds no
permanent seat in his breast. Not so with
her who has borne and nourished the tender
blossom. II lives in the heart where it was
FIRST entwined in the dreaming hours ofnight
She sees its playful mirth or hears its plain
tive cries. "She seeks IL in the morning."
and "goes to the grave to weep there"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-11
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.
vHHE Co-Partnership heretofore existing
u under the firm of
Mclvill & BrOWnclI,

was this day (Jan. l7th,) dissolved by mutual
consent. All persons having demands against
said firm will present them for settlement
and those indebted will please make immedi-
ate payment to either Of the subscribers.
VIM. l.. MELvILL,
VIM. BRowNELL.
VIM. l.. MELVILl., wishes to inform the
public that he pursues the Tin Plate and
Sheet Iron business in all its various branch
es, as heretofore, at the same place he has
for many years occupied, No. 16i Thames
street. Jan. 90.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-11
No. 112.
MORE NEW e. CHEAP
SPRING GOODS.

NATHANIEL SWEET,
At has Old Cheap Stand, corner of Church and
Thames-sfrcef:
HAS recently returned with some of the
IL most elegant Goods, Of new style. lie
is constantly opening beautiful goods, such
as were never cheaper Of equal quality. The
ladies' and gentlemen of Newport and its vi
cinity, and all others, are invited to give him
a call before they purchase, and he will make
the price to suit them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-11
ERALD OF THE TIMES.

to it of sorrow, of misery, of death-but your
words are unmeaning. 1t has never felt the
chls Of disappointment; it has never with
cred beneath the pang Of affliction--and its
guileless heart knows nothing of the empti-
ness and heartlessness of the world. OH that
the cup might be broken ere it be lifted to its
lips.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-11
BOOTS s. SHOES.
B f N A nj N vi A II S ii, Jr.
No. ''.. : '',.-g~r '',. r..-..-.',....

IL AS just opened great assortment Of Doors
IL and SHOES, suitable for the approaching
season; among them are, Ladies fine kid French,
Morocco, blue black and jet black, lasiingS Den
mark, satin shoes cut and made in the French
style, Misses kid, Morocco s. cloth do. Children's 3
kid and Morocco boots and shoes of all colours, *
of the first quality, Genten.en's fine dress boots,
shoes and pumps, together with large assort-
ment Of low price boots aud shoes. Those who
are in want Of the above articles, will please call
and see for themselves
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-11
POETRY.

Whether the following lines have ever before been
published, we know not, from the manner In which
hey were communicated 10 US but f They hid been
thousand Tines they would lose none OF the beauty
With which they abound. We should like, if possi
o know the author Of these lines.-fPhilad Herald.
"THE DREAM OF LIFE"
Twas but bubbe-yet twas bright;
An'i daily danced along the stream
Ofiife's wild torrent, In the light
ofsunbeams sparkling-iike dream
or Heavens bliss, for loveliaess--
For aeetness, like passion thought:
And ever Of such hopes these
The tissue Of my life is wrought.
For have dreamed of pleasures when
The sun Of young existence smiled
Upon my wayward path, and then
Her promised sweets, my heart besued,
But when came these sweets to sip,
They turned to gall upon nay Mp.
And have dreamed Of Friendship too:
For Friendship had thought was made
70 be mans solace In the shade,
And glad him In the light; and so
madly thought TO fad fiend
Whose soul with mine would sweeily blend,
And as two placid streams unite,
And roll their waters in one bright
And tranquil current 10 the sea,
So might our happy spirits be-
Borne onward to eternity
But he betrayed ms and ith pain
lwoke-to sieep and dream again.
Andthe1I dreamed Of Love; and all
Ths cluster ed visions OF the past
Seemed airy nothings to that last
Bright dream. II threw u magical
Enchantment on existence-east
glory on my path so bright
! seemed TO breathe and feel its light;
But now that blssful dream Is oer,
And have walked to dream no more.
Beyond each distant glimmering star
That twiIkes in the arch above,
There is world oftruth and love
Which eath's vile passions never mar;
oh! could snatch the Eagles plumss,
And soar to that light world away,
Which Gods own holy light illumes
With glories ofeternal day.
How gladly every lingering tie
That binds me down to earth I'D sever,
And leave for that blest home on high,
This hollow hearted world forever.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

CO.l.NLS.SI OVERS NOTICE.
w f the subscribers, having been appoint
w ed by the Hon. Court Of Probate of the
town of Newport, commissioners to receive
and examine the claims of the creditors
against the estate Of UHYiam Fl. Yeynon,
late Of Newport, dec. represented insolveni,
hereby give notice that six months from the
date hereof being allowed for receiving said
claims, we will attend at the house Of Mr. G.
Gyles, on the last Saturdays in June and Ju-
ly next, at 3 o'clock, p. m. for the purpose
aforesaid. WIN. Ellery, }
Charles Gyles, Com'rs.
Thco. G. Dunn.
WIN. VERNON, .1d'm.
de bonis non.
Newport, Feb. 2, ls35.-[l2l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-11

How irrational is a late repentance Must
the body be bcsieged with sickness, before
that work be done, on which eternal life de-
pendeth3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-11

~ AVE just received their Spring supply Of
IL BOOTS & SHOES, Of almost every de-
scripton, coiSf and price, which are an
elegant assortment of ladies' French kid and cloth
slips, misses do do, childrens' do, gentlemens'
goat dancing pump, sc &c &c-which, in addi-
ton to their former stock, makes their assortment
complete:- all Of which they offer as low as
can be afforded at any other establishment in the
place.
All kinds Of Boots and Shoes manufactured to
order, Of good materials and workmanship.
april IA
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-11
THE MORALIST.

-''Th' only amaranthine flower on earth,
is eth only lasting treasure, truth"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-11
ADDRESS

Ofthe ArchJishop and Clergy Of the Propinee
Of Canterbury.
On the llth of March, as we learn from a
London paper, the Archbishop of Cantcrbu-
ry and Bishops, with the Proluctor and men,
bers of the Lower House Of Convocation OF
the Clergy of the Province of Canterbury,
waited upon the King to present the follow
ing Address
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-11
NEW GOODS.

A fresh supply Of new and seasonable
"A GOODS, is just received and for sale
cheap, by JOHN +. TOWNSEND.
April 9th, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-11

llaVe tne pleasure TO inform their customers
and the public, that they opened on Mon
day and Tuesday
fSMN0NyxMP 40 PACKAGES
G1""'" o. Of fresh desirable Spring
o>- GOODS.
And are now ready to offer them at whole
sale or retail, on the lowest and most ac-
commodating terms-among them are:
RLACK, blue, brown, olive & mixed bro'd-
- cloths; do Go do do cassimeres,
Super English double mild do.
Light and dark assorted vestngs;
So 3-4 70 4 a. 5-4 blk. and blue blk. silks
for dresses, of various styles.
All colors Gros de Naples;
Super blk French bombazne;
Do green do do;
3 g. "A London prints and cambrics,
IA fine fgur'd French do.
Extra qualities linen damask, and damask
table cloth patterns.
81 e. S.4 crimson, scarlet, green & salmon
table covers; very elegant blue wool
Ell table and piano covers; fancy shawls and
hdkfs., ribbons, &c. SC.
Also 20 ps. of line and superhne ingram e.
1amask Venetian carpets, of the best quail
ties, and newest spring patterns.
Damask Venetian and striped stair, do.
Brussels, Wilton, g. Tuited hearth rugs;
canvas carpetings, bookings, druggetts, &c.
Also On board packet:
Tops. "A Canton straw mating;
TO" Sd do do do
10" GA do do do.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-06-11
Dr. David King, Jr.

nFFERs his services to the public. as Pay
~ sIcIAN and SURGEON. Office, No. 7.
Pe'ham-street. (Newpon, Oct 3Oih, 1884.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-02

HtHAMPAlGNE & Clsret Wines, 70. sale BY .
~ Augus,,5 WIN D. hpbh
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-02

the price of produce, at which the Assembly author
lied it to be taken in payment.
I70i
The General Assembly met at Newport on the
Cd day of May I7Ol, being the day before election,
l. Present the Gov. Dep. Gov, Assistants and the
following named deputies from the several towns.
NeppOrt
benjamin. Newbeny, jeremiah Clarke.
John Rogers, Thomas Gould,
Edward Smith, 5ohn Holmes,
Providence.
Joseph Whipple, Jonathan Knight
James Angel, Stephen Arnold,
Portsmouth,
Isaac LawSon, Joseph
Benjamin Hall, Thomas Cornell Jr.
Vdr,cick.
Job Green, Samuel Green,
Samuel Wickham, John Rhodes.
Westerly.
Joseph Clarke, Peter Crandal,
Kingston.
Thomas Eldred, Edward Greenman.
Greenwich
George Vaughn, Thomas Spooner,
Jomestown.
Joseph Mowrey, Edward Carr
ShOrehdm
Thomas Rathbone.
BY Election, May Sd.
SAMUEL CRANSTON Governor
WALTER CLARKE, Dep Gov
Assistants
Henry Tew, Nath'l Coddington.
William Hopkins, Joseph Williams,
Joseph Sheffield, Gylcs Slocum,
Job Greene, Jefiery Champlin,
John Eldrd, Richard Greene,
WALTER CLARKE, Recorder
WILLIAM HISCOCK, Treasurer.
JOSEPH SHEFFIELD, Atty. Gen.
An act passed for leyying a tax of G7OO, and fix
ing the soldiers wages, whether volunteers or im-
pressed for the service at fort Island, at G12OO per
year, about equal to 80 dollars silver.
Agreement on file, signed with the hands Of the
commissioners and sealed with nine seals.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-02
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS,
LONDON

vu1iE original Vegetable Hygean Universal Medicine,
q prepared by w. Miskin, Esq-Member OF the Royal
Fellow of Bolt Court Society, Surgeon the Royal Union
Pension Association, Lancaster Place, Waterloo Bridge, and
Perpetual Pupil OF Guys and St ThomaSs Hospitals London
This valuable Medicine the result of 20 experience and
unparalleled success in the extensive andhghy respectable pac
tce OF the proprietor patronsed by TIE faculty and nobility
introduced the notice of the American public at the
nest solicitation OF number of gentlemen OF long and high STAN
ding in the profession Ii hoped preliminary step, to
check the evils and fatal from The OF the
numerous and deserous iosed upon the public by
the aid fabricated proofs or miraculous and other frauds
by set of meroenary unprncped petenders-so totally g
noran OF medical science that impossible the monous de-
uson longer down with the intelligent people OF this
country These pills. mild and agreeable in their nature should
be kept every family OF sudden Illness for by their
prompt administration cholera cramps spasos and 9th
er alarming complaints which often prove fatal may be
speedily cured prevented In fact all those who value good
health should be without them They sold packets
at 90 cents 81 and - each by druggists book
sellers and vendors of medicine the u and the Cana
das with copous directions together with testimonials OF pro-
fessonal ability from the following genemen: Sir Asst
ley Cooper Abemethy, James Bundel ~ a., w Back NJ.
D., Aston Key 4. Fmmpton, Nj. d. and numerous others
The originals be possession Of the General Agent
by whom the medicine is imported into this country, and
whom all applications for agencies mnst be made.
JNO. HOLBEIN,
36, Weverly Place, Now-York;
Sole Gen. Agent for the L. States, &c.
n. g. None genuine without signature or tho Gen
eral Agent on the label. Sold by
r. II. HAZARD.
AGENT FOR NEWPORT,
AT the sign of the Golden Mortar,
the Courthouse Feb 25, IS45.
~ Camon.lt has been deemed expedient poss-
be to place Mkns Genuine Original ilysean Medicine in
the hands of druggists only and those sold without the signature
Of John oben the label counterfeit This notice be-
come necessary there STILL contrary all moral decency
legally convicted nostrum attempted to be forced the public
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-02
BALSAM or LIVER RWORT.

MI RS. M. N. GARDENERS genuine Indian Baisom ofLip
VA ertco and oarhound prepared from rccep, Originally
procured from Indian docrcss,
The genuine Balsam of Lverwoin in each Bottle II is, with
out any exageaon exception OF the greatest discoveries
ever made IN This part OF the country has saved within
hundreds from the grave Ii has been for from all
parts of the country that has the least knowledge Of its glorious
effects for such simple vegetable compound 1t has been
found TO be extremely eicacos the following Diseases
Consumptions, Common coughs Colds Hopping Cough, di-
Guilty of breathing hsmas Influenza tlunsy. Phtsc Spn-
ting of blood Croop Weakness Pain in the side Of sleep
&c Likewise there nothing existing good for the Liver
Complaint this medicine; has been taken with great
essPrce 80 bottle, for sale by VIM. Is. RIDER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-02

None.
The Assembly added VIM. Hopkins Of Providence
to the committee to the line between X. 1sland
and Connecticut, and ordered that the work should
begin on the 9TH day of December then next ensuing
The Assembly was called by the Govn'rs. warrant
and met in Newport the ith day of January 1904.
A tonnage duty of one pound of powder for every
ton Of shipping eentered the port of Newport, be-
l,nging to persons not inhabitants Of the Colony,
was laid, to be tor the Of the Fort at Newport.
tax Of 800 pounds was assessed of which New
port paid flio. We have not noted all the taxes
LAID nor is it our intention to do for the future,
only occasionally to show the wnsproport'ons and
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-02

1Hx4I5 nj NE w -1OKK PKICES.
vENHE Subscribers haypg received the Spring fashions
u pecfuy invite the attention Of the of Newport
and It's vicinity, to their improved Satin Bearer ATSlIas
which possess all the requisite qualities of Ten dollar hat
gard 10 ghness shape, elasticity and superior luse &c.
Their Hats made OF best satin beaver bodies instead
wool or cloth and paseboard which enables them
their Hats 10 stand all oeaicrs and omas retain their
re, qualities which those made o0ot cannot possess
Just reeeirei from Nec York.
VA large and elegant of cloth CAPS of all descrp
hons-Also few cases New York Satin Beaver HATS, ofbe
latest London styePerson in Of any of the above
ees will find their advantage call and examine them pre-
yous TO purchasing they will be sold cheap this
State at Store No l26, Thamessee opposite George Enss
Co.'S Hdrdlcdre Store.
JOSEPH B. WEAVER & Co.
~ B.-IIats made to order, at the shortest notice.
Newport, April Sth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-02

boundaries. Roger Wolcott, James dusWorih,
and Daniel Palmer, on the part of Connecticut and
William Jenckes, in behalf of lIhode-Island, were
the committees for running and final fixing of the
line"
The controversy with Connecticut seemed now to
be drawing toward close appears by the follow
ing act.
Whereas, after long, tedious, and expensive
debate between her Majesties Colony of X. Island
&c. and her Majestes Colony of Connecticut con-
cernng the bounds between the aforesaid colonies,
the even difference being finally issued, agreed
and determined, by an instrument under the
hands and seals of several persons being thereunto
lawfully called, Empowered and commissonated, as
by the commissioners being produced to this Assem-
bly, do at large appear we'll in behalf of her Ma
;esties colony of Connecticut the behalf of his
Maiesties Colony of Rhode Island, and the which
commissioners and agreements being allowed and
approved ofby this Assmebly do therefore order that
the aforesaid commissions and agreements shall be
forthwith entered upon the public records of this her
Majesties colony, and that the recorder shall be al
lowed for the same out of tho General Treasury"
Captain James Carder of Warwick, and John Num-
ford of Newport, were appointed on the part OF
RhodcIsand to survey the line between the twoCol-
onies according TO the agreement, giving timely no.
tice to Connecticut to appoint men on her part for
the like purpose.
Coantv Courts established on the Main.
BE it enacted by the Authority aforesaid, that
there shall be two inferior Courts of Common Pleas
to be holden on the main land for her Majesties
colony in the County known by the name of Proyi-
dence Plantations, and that 1t shall be held at Prov
dence first, as the Shire Town, and next at the
town of Warwick, and the first court of the second
year it shall be holden at Kngstown, and the fourth
court to be holden at Westerly, and from thence to
return to the shire town, and this to be, the mode
of holding the courts Of common pleas"
"Be it further enacted by the authority aforesaid
that Rhode Island with the of the Islands with
in the said colony shall be county by the name OF
Rhode-Island County, and that Newport be the
shire town, and that there be two inferior courts OF
Common Pleas appointed each year. And that Ma
iorNathanie Coddngton and Capt. Joseph Sheffield
and Mr.. Jonathan Sprague are appointed a commit
tee to draw up the method and proceedings of said
courts of Common Pleas with the times and places
of their meeting for the above said counties of Rhode
Island and Providence Plantations; and to make
rorr ,hereof to the next Assembly for the approba-
cu
h H.. ,,hor;,v aforesaid
L,, ,boro bo =, .ddress ,o her RovaI Majesty sup
.Ioo,;a hor Ma;es,v thar sbe woyld he pleased of
TO- roo, o,en,oncv n rive and grant the tenths of
'.' 10 u,;o.,;os ono,,;.s
o' 'ne iou' p'.e' '''" ''I:o..lo.,ho
Wv ,t
r :, tho bo,ds of
i''o '"'' pun -
u'' oo'''"o'' " - ,''D .n;.,, o,,,.. ,h;rr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-02
l.. T.. & ALLUp, Nj. d.
DENTIST.

From Me City Of Ncw- York,
HAS takkn Rooms the BoUne Iot and offers his pro-
fessona services the Gentlemen and Ladies of New.
port, and its vicinity.
lie is permitted refer to the following gentlemen Dentists
ofthe first responsibility in the City of New-York-
J. ParmY, % - " '''e'
ID. &, Amblor NJ y ID, nj,
Samuel Avery No. 4, Park Place.
T. X. JONES' { No. IS3, Fulton street Brooklyn.
Certificates other professional Gentlemen Instruments and
specimens of his work. may be by calling his
Newport, Juy4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-02
THE TERMS
OF THE
ARoDE.fSLAND REPUBLICAN

As $92s per TPadin adranes, discount c95ets
UsA Be made
No paper ,rR Be discontinued until arreaJages paid
the option Of the publisher.
Adreismens coapieuouy inserted the usual termsand
eAen marked M be continued Hn forbidden and charged
sordingiy
iiSsra dseoan, made to those ,eho adrer By the
PRINTING,
0fau kinds executed e and despatch thiS Office
~ The building Nol23 Thames st-n the of Sarngs Bank.
sad directly Seer the counting room Of Henry Bull
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-09-02

KAB ABo,e. prime Havana Brown sugar. for sale by
ON Augus. 5 HENRY BULL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-14
LATEST FROM ENGLAND

NEW loRk, May s.-Thc Packet Shin United
States Captain Holdrcdgc, arrived ves,,rdo, ".
wing sailed from Liverpool on the lin Anil d :,
"'f the hd''os ct the New York Daily ADVERTISE
are put possession of Liverpool papers to the II,h
ana London TO the 10 April, inclusive The data,
"'o ''e same from France as those received drec,
s, la,"y we nave no later from the continent;
We must wait another arrival for intelligence %
speeng the all mpostan, question to US ,hs n ~
lean indemnify Bill w. ''' a "er-
mere Is apparently but one question tina, s,;,,..
Europe and particularly BRIAN, and ,h,, :. ,Ss
eo"o,''on and future arrangement Of tho En,,,;.s
mn's"y; 49, All is doubt and uncertainty n, 10 10"
'"' u ihe new Ministry had not been formal
""u "e latest intelligence we take from the Cou,,
",us' OF the 10Th W hich may be considered a. f.,
' "s Information extends as an Official Cszs,,. -,
movements OF the Court informs us ,bo,. .t.,
''' "'eya1e'u'n 10 his private residence yescrJsv