davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

MELANCHOLY DEArH.-The Baltimore ev-
enng papers of Monday relate the death OF
Phineas Davis, an eminent engineer OF that
city. He had just completed new engine,
with several improvements, rendering II even
more effective than his others, and took the
opportunity Of gratifying his numerous work
men with an excursion to Washington, drawn
by the last evidence This genius and their
skill.
On the return of the extra train, which had
been permitted for the purpose of the visit
the engine ran off track at place where
the rod connecting the rails being broken, the
ends were thrown so far out Of the same line
as to catch the Aangc and produce the ncci-
dent. Mr.. Davis and three others were OH
the engine, and is supposed to have received
the blow which deprived him of life from the
tender, which was thrown with great violence
against the engine; he pcrishcd instantnnc-
ously
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
DINNER TO MR.. WEBSTER.

On Tuesday of last week, according to
previous arrangements, public dinner was
given at The Bangor House, TO the Hon. Dam
icl Webster. EDWARD KENT Esq. presided
with great ability, and after blessing had
been in, oked at the throne of Grace by the
Rev. Mr.. Hedge, about one hundred and fifty
gentlemen partook of dinner served up by
Martin s. Wood, Esq. in his accustomed su.
perior style. A series ofrcgular toasts were
drunk, when the populacc loudly cheering
from without, Mr.. Webster made his appear
ance on the steps of the Hotel, and delivered
an eloquent speech, which was received with
loud and sincere testimonials of applause
As we have not yet been enabled to collect
the toasts, or obtain the speech, and as most
of the hands in our office left us to listen To
the cloqucnce Of The first of American States
men, we are obliged to omit further account
till tomorrow. Bangor Whig.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

The Boston Atlas, speaking Of Mr..
Adams' Letter TO Duiee J. Pearce,
says
! The above letter il one of the most extra
ordinary documents in political history
Even the records of the distinguished family
from which it proceeds cannot furnish its par
alel. We regret to speak OF 1t as 1t deserves.
The wears of it's venerable auihor-his many
serviees-the illustrous position which he
has occupied-all these considerations would
induce us to pass it over in silence. But
we have duty to perform to the publc-and
however painful the duty may be, it must be
met and discharged.
During the stormy session OF Congress
which followed that glaring usurpation by
the Executive of Legislative power-the re-
mcval OF the Deposltes-Mr. Adams stood
before the country in most honorable att-
tude. Unmoved by the frowDs of majority
which listened to no reason, and proclaimed
for its watchword the universal argument of
tyranny, "NoT LAw-RUT AUTHoRITY!"-he
bearded the power Of an infatuated House
and an usurping Executive-and in the most
manly, vigorous and eloquent effort of his
public life. denounced the President and his
duNlSeE5 hS tie HulnOfS OI an Unjust, Hlcpdi
and unconstitutional measure. "Yonr Presi-
dent" said Mr.. Adams, "hos usurped Legis-
ldtipe poirtr; he has laid his hands upon your
treasure and is now conreriing ii 10 his oicn
purposes. f, lie has seized it, and now wclds
it as a weapon Of power TO himself, and an
instrument Of piunder 10 his pariizons." BY
the gallant stand which he made upon this
occasion. lie re-establshed himself in the
good opinion of many who had ceased to re-
spect him-and gave promise that his mem.
ory would be crowned with the honor and
reverence which always await the true discl-
pies Of Liberty.
! At that period Mr.. Adams wns acting with
the noble majority in the Scnate--and with
the Everetts---,he Evsnses-the Burgescs-
the Wildcs--the Binneys--and the Nc Duf.
| fies:-of the House. Hc was the ally and as.
sociate of aparty struggling to restore bro
ken law. and a violated Constitution; strug-
Cling 10 restrain the Executive power within
It's designated limits; and to punish the as
sumption and usurpation ofa dcspo'c suthori.
ty not delegate by the people. And as one
Of that party be applanded the course and
principles of the Wines, and eulogised the
answering majority of the Senate ~ the
true friends and firm champions Of republican
institutions.
We know not why we should refrain, un-
Ger the circumstances. from explaining the
causes which have led To tie change OF scn-
tiBient in Mr. Adams, inducing the violent
and unjusiIfable language towards the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

JUDGE MARsHALL.-The Hon. JOSEPH
Story, one of the Associate Justices Of the
Supreme Court of the United States, at the
request of the Suffolk Bar, will deliver an ad-
dress at Boston, before them, the 18th instant,
on the character of that distinguished Jtuist,
Patriot, and Man, The late Chief Justice Mar
shall. The Suffolk Bar having invited the
Bar of Rhode Island to attend Oh the inter
esting occasion, We arc informed that the
Providence Bar have accepted the polite in
lvitation.-- Pror. Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
INe EresiIan1u-lh he editor of the WASH

The Fusidtnty.-1he he editor of the Wash
ington Telegraph, in . recent editorla! article
on the Presidency says:--"W g have before us
a letter from Gen. Harrison, in which we are
authorized to say that such Is his sense of
the necessity and obligation for union and
cone cntra,ion, that he will chccrfullv surren-
der his own prctensions in favor ?fa stronger
candidate. We have no doubt that Judge
White will cvincc equa! disinterestcdness;
and if so, we may yet expect to see single,
united, and successful opposition 10 Mr..
Van Buren,; unless inTeed, those vho hare de-
claimed most against. Mr.. Tan Bnren's election.
shall prore Tie only impedimenfs TO its consmn-
yafion."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
WASHINGTON, Oct. |.

The furniture Of Commodore Hull was sold
at public auction on Monday last. The Com
nodorc has, we believe, surrendered the COM
mand Of the Navy Yard, temporarily, to Cap
tain Gallagher, and will leave the city in
Gay or two.
1t is rumored that Commodore Patterson,
whose arrival from the Mediterranean may be
shortly looked for, will be appointed to the
command of the Washington Navy Yurd.
We understand that Captain w. Chauncey
has requested to be relieved from the cuin-
mand of the Navy Yard at Pensacola, and n
successor will probably be designated in Il
day or two. We have heard Captain Bolton
named as likely to be assigned to that station.
army aud .Ndry Chronicle.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

delight to encourage skill and ingenuity, in
the mechanic and useful arts. He has his
walls hung round with draughts Of various
other vehicles, and among them, Of one which
he means shortly to erect, intended to be set
in motion without horse power, and be pro.
PEELED entirely by the occupant OF the nlnd
Seat, on principle similar to that Of the tread
mill Charleston Courier. ..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
.Norel and Ingenious Mueniion.- called

.Norel and Ingenious hueniion.-Wc called
in on Friday, at the workshop Of MIR. Chris
topher Warner, German Mechanic, over the
store of Mr.. Jacob Schroeder, nj the Western
corner of Church and Market streets, and
were much grotilicd with the sight ond in
spection of new species Of vehicle or carri-
age, moving upon two hind wheels aud ono
central front wheel, constructed entirely of
iron, except the seats and carriage box be-
hind, which are of wood. The workmanship
is of the most complicated character, and fin
ished off with u high degree Of neatness,
delicacy and beauty. II is constructed too,
with a view to safety, as well as durability,
and has attached to the floor Of the drivers
sent, spring. which, upon n stroke ofthe foot,
will at once dctnch fractcus horses from the
vehicle. and leave those who arc in il, free
from oil danger. Among it, arpcndsgrs of
convenience q comfort, Is an iron guard, with
covering of leather, to prevent its occupants
from being discomr,odcd by dust or mud from
the wheels. Mr. Warner has taken cut, or at
lenst applied for, a patent for bis invention;
and 1t is well wo,t, tie atteitioa of Ill Who
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
IMPORTANT AND DISTRESSING NEWS FROM
LIBERIA.

! The editors of the New York Commercial
Advertiser have received tho Liberia Herald
for the months Of April, May, June, and July,
the latest date being the 3lst of the latter
month. The intelligence is of mingled
character-highly gratifying from oil the older
settlements of the colony-and exceedingly
painful from the new settlement of the New
York and Philadelphia emigrants, at Port
Cresson. This latter has been completely
broken up by an incursion of the natives, and
large number Of the colonists massacred.
1t was planted upon the principles of peace,
and was therefore defenceess. There must
be immediate action by the Philadelphia and
New York societies, and special agent
should be dispatched thither instnnter.
The Liberia Herald of April Both, announ-
ces the death of Mrs. Mary Lewis, wife of the
Rev. John Lewis, pastor Of the baptlst church
in Monrovia.
Several daring night robbcries had taken
place in Monrovia, pcrpetratcd, it is believed,
in every instance, by the natives living among
the colonists, or in the suburbs OF the town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
Tbcrc is no doubt that nil the p,;neipal

There is no doubt that oil the principal
ciirs Of the u. States from Maine To Florida
will be united by a net ,pork Of rail ronds
spreading over the entire country. We now
perceive that the rail road from Lowell
through Ando,cr and Haverlill is actually
commenced, and that the citizens Of Great
Falls, have in a few hours subscribed $50,
OO0, the necessary sum for n rail road iron,
thence to Doyer-- Bost paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

would have said simply-"Aiter thirty
FIVE years Of faithful service by himhers."
But this word here appeared to MIR. Ad-
ans poor rounding off Of the period
aud the phrase, this land Of desoiaiions'
was substituted on account of its more
sounding effect; but without the least fit
ness or propriety.
l. Again
$50 will it, and so mote af,edys De-"
This vulgarism-so mote ii al,eays be
is TO mark the excess Of his JOY at the
triumph Of the Jackson party over the
Wing party, in the late contest for Con-
gressonal Represe natives. The vul-
garism was appropriate enough to the
sentiment, for the sentiment was dishon-
orable to MIR. Adams; and it could not be
too much dishonored in the expression
What II spectacle it exhibits! An ex-
President of,he United States, rejoicing,
with all the rude insolence Of vul gar
mind, over the defeat of the party who
had made him President of the Unite d
States; who did their utmost to re-clect
him to That high office; and whose cause
he professed to regard as the cause OF
his country; heaping upon them all the
vile abuse which his dull malignity could
'nvent-ulterly disregarding ull the OBJ
Legations of truth as well as decency in
what he says ofthem-and exulting with
the like vulgar insolence on the triumph
of party, who had villified him and his
administration--who no defeated his re-e-
,lection-and held him in scorn; and
whose cause he has affected to consider
as runous to his country. The transport
of his JOY on the occasion was so great,
he could not avoid being vulgar in its ex-
preston.
I But Mr.. Adams affects logic as well
as style; and he has, in truth, about c.
! quail pretensions to both. Among Other
precious morsels Of abuse upon the Wing
party here, he says treachery IS their ma
fure and their rocation. Ills proof is tha
our Legislature did not elect Mr.. Bur.
ges to the Senate, though they did elec
another man of the same party. Hi.
words nre--"They betrayed MIR. Bur
ges by not electing him to the Senate o.
the United States" Now MIR. Adams
himself was a candidate for the Senate
before the Legislature Of Massachusetts;
yet they did not elect him, but did elect
a Wing. would lain know if Mr.. Ad-
ans alleges that he was betrayed by not
being elected TO the Senate Of the Uni
ted States; and if this is a proof tina
r frcachery is the nature Of the Wing party
there, as well as here, and their voca.
ton? The proof Is precisely the same
| in both cases. 1t is curious idea Of
Mr.. Adams, lha, a patty must elect 4
particular man Of their party, and no ono
else, otherwise they are body Of trai
tors What are we to think Of the logi
cal acume n that is the dupe Of 50 crude
an idea?
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

1t is stated in the Boston Post that our
government is about fitting ont suitable ua-
val force to protect American commerce at
Para. The subject cannot, it seems. be lon
ger passed over in silence. A large n
mount of American property has been destroy
cd-thc representative of our country driven
from his post, and his property sacrificed and
our governme Mt have just walked up, and are
about to send a squadron to protect what has
already been destroyed. Representations
have been frequently made during the last
nine months of the danger to which our mcr-
chants were exposed at Para, but all to no
nnrpOse.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

1t gratiies us to state, that the new Organ
for the Cd Baptist Church in this town, is not
so seriously damaged as was first apprebend-
ed. But little delay will be occasioned by
the accident mentioned in our last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08
GOOD NEWS FROM PENNSYLVANIA

Pouson's Philadelphia Daily Advertiser
gives tbe returns of the election in that city
on Friday last, for the choice of Inspectors
of the general election. The result is iha,
the Whigs hare eieet,d their Inspectors in The
'Vhois Of the fifteen yards Of The City. The
Wings have also mojoriiies in six of the sew
en- wards Of the Northern Liberties. This is
glorious news indeed. Van Buren, cdnno,
afford to lose Pennsylvania.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

The comet is now visible by the naked eye,
at about 3 o'clock in clear morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-10-08

The whole numdcr Of graduates from the Col
leges in New England. New York. and New
Jerssy this year, is 457.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-31

NOTICE-A persons indebted to the late SSnGern
"a of W,n Ford & Co., or to the Estate OF Mi'lla,
Messrs Fords g. Woodson, (ofce on Cary street, who
arc duly authorized to receive all debts due to the saa
concern and said Estate and grant receipts for the same
And all persons who have claims against the sao Iou
ccrn and Estate are requested to present them without
delay. to Messrs Fords Il Woodson, for settlement
SAMUEL FORD, Surrring Partner
of H1n Ford g. Co., and Executor Of Vim fora acc a.
~ The serious loss our house has met win 10 .lle
death Of cur partner VIM Ford, will make altera-
ton in the style of firm, in our business: we
arc now prepared grant every accommodation 10 our
friends as heretofore, and hope to give satisfaction
narement. We are also to prepared to make liberal ad
vanccs on produce for sale by our TRENDS
ticulary Tobacco Cotton, Flour and Wheat
FORDS 81 WOODSON,
Commission Merchants.
R;cb,,,,a r..h.r IN G3-I2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-31

SHOR RENT OR SALE. the old and valuable Ia
IL rern stand, at New Kent Courthouse. The ad-
aagcs OF this stand are that is the site Of the Coun-
and Superior Courts just half way between Will
nall>IuFg and Richmond. There is Land sufficient at
aehed to to work six hands. The crop is about four
@'e!S Of corn to the There is suficiency OF
G Of tine quality in wood, to make good Farm lndc-
thc'ht OF the Tavern parton this, sufficency OF
oacco or cotton might he made to pay for the land in
"" years There is this land fine shell mari, which
,a be used to great advantage. Any person wishing
"sai or purchase will be pleased to apply to the sub.
p'lr' IN Williamsburg, to Mr.. G.. T. Crump Of
''cninond who is authorised to sell or rent.
BURWELL BASSETT.
VCL!. 45-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-31

WJUE National Monument 10 the memory Of WASH
IycToy.-It being important that the society be
able at an early day form opinion OF the proba'
bic amount that will be received from contributions in Tins
State it is earnestly requested that assistant collectors
use the utmost diligence in waiting upon ."e G'.nr,s
10 me their success by LIST February, if practicable.
All who report deposite in some Bank, or remit 10
be by that time or in 60 days from commencement OF
collecting will be entitled to per cent
bv each. will be published far as ascertaIned on Isl
February. C"I,..,,. g. V;,;;;,;o
ID
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-31

~, rNcUlRER published twice week, generally, anu
re wcrS during the session OF the State
" ; heretofore, Dollars annum, payable IN na-
NJ chartered, specie banks tonly) Will be re-
r' The Editors will guarantee the safety OF remit.
tag ac ~ ~; be discontinued but the discretion oil the
= y" I iT Al ar,yara-cs have been paid up. - ,u
viii guarantee the payment OF nine papers, sna
ne the ,cn,h gratis, OF ADVERTISING
-, Ir.s first insertion IS cents; each continuance,
s,se rsed, unit it has either been pad TOT
Se'n'> ~, snnc person in this CITY or its enrirons
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-31

WN7INTER ARRANGEMENT-TwIcE WkEK.
wv The Steamboats, Columbus and Pocahonlas, 10
and from Norfolk and Baltimore, Will commence on
Monday. the 9TH December to run only twice week;
VIM Baltimore and Norfolk every Monday and Thurs.
day. morning at 10 o'clock; and on and after Thurs
day. 7h January, 1885, they will run e en S Sn1s
week, leaving Baltimore every ihn:sday ana N ,G
ycaiion of the Patapsco be interrupted by ice the pas
sengers will be landed at Annapolis, as formerly,
The Patrick Henry will leave Norfolk every Tuesday
and Friday morning, for Richmond, and return every
pas:sre and fare to Norfolk $6 All baggage al the
risk of the owners JAMES FERGUSON, 7gent;
Baltimore. December A. Ol-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-31

HENRy HAMPTON, Clock and Watch. Maker. re.
= specially informs the citizens of Richmond and
he public generally, that he has taken the Tenement
:ex to Mr. Nathaniel Charters Grocery, and nearly op
'oste the Old Market, where he will at all times be found
and IN readiness, with punctuay and fidelity to execute
any work in his line Of business that may be committed
To- care '''''''o
lie also offers for sale, assortment of Watches Jew.
eiery &c, selected with care.
Dec. II. G6-3t2aw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-31

TaHo SlNKERS.-Thc Black Heath Company OF Col
es will receive proposals until the 3lst inst tor
continuing the sinking Of pit on their property III
Chesterfield, Il feet square, from the depth OF 2oo teet
3lhc coal Supposed to be from five to six hundred iset
rom the suEiaceD the contractor to fnd c1ery thing.
Proposals 10 be addressed 10 John He at the Pits or
% BERNARD PEYTON, President,
Dec. - TGS-2.wtd1 Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-31

q TEACHER WANTED.-A young man. quail
"A fed 10 teach the various branches of the English
anguage, who wishes to devote part of his time 10
study wanted to take charge Of small school IN the
hel!hbohood Of Richmond This school will consist OF
we've or fifteen scholars. and will be worth hundred
ahd fifty, two hundred dollars-Leters directed to j.
D richmond will be attended to.
December Il G6-2aw2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-31

" QUESTION Of twenty-five dollars per share will be
made on the subscribers to the stock OF the PPe
Appomattox Company, agreeably TO the terms o. SUP
scription. BY THE SUPERINTENDENT:
December IL 65-tlJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-31

~EMALE SCHOOL.-The subscriber having en-. ,I1o
Mis-; snS Ehi ' ssnss9
ve:gen't n his family will take few young ladies' as
mera education comfort. pa1cu; smptSee r the
be- PAID The Of ,a55i se S The
usma. the 18th January next TERMS per scI,
w.t.. year Of 10 months board and tuition fsse
asuI Sudno her own bed beddng and towels IL ,hese
Po furnished an additional charge Of s. Will DC
White Chimneys, Caroline County, Va'' 7O-2aw2w
December y. }
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-31
LIST IEEEk

NHAELZEL'S CONFEDERATION OF MOS
lYE COW, &c.,-Now exhibiting at the Museum
Exhibition every evening. Doors open at quarter be-
fore o'clock. Exhibition 10 commence at half past
o'clock precisely. o. The front seats exclusive
ly appropriated for children. Ambulance 80 cenin
Children under twelve years Of half price Tick
the Museum.
December l2. ID
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-31

E'ok SALE-400 acres Of good Land, on the
4 Chickahominy; lies well, eight miles from Rich
mono, IS heavily ,imbered, and within half mile of
Sa~mll some buildings; and about fourth of the
anu cleared Possession given Immediately. Enquire
December H. e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-31

1oHN sTEVENs0N Attorney s a. no o. sis is
~ ca1fe w practise in the Courts of Hinas Wnr,en'
s1pJ Nadson and the Court at M
anu nmaon in regard the entry and sales OF afa
be- e punctuay attended to, and all business '0A"O@
him will meet with prompt attention. eA12t
Y;cksburg, Nov. ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-31

ENARMERS' BANK OF VIRGINIA.-The annual
meeting of the Stockholders, for the election OF
Directors for the Bank, and for the Offices of Discount
and Deposite will be held "Wednesday the 9Th Of
January. VIM. NiInEhglS, C"sh.e'
Der G0-2awtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-31
December %.
a r THE COURT OF CHANCERf OF the s.ate
"a of Delaware, for New Castle County, Of u'e oeP'
TENDER Term, 1885:
Robert White Administrator OF
Sophia Sophia A. Laurence and others, Bill filed, &c.

a Y hle0,
John Goodwin g. John Bullock.
And now, to w.t. this 18th day OF September, a. e. e.
1898 On motion of James A. Bayard, OF Co9nsr. ol
the Compartments and affidavit made to the
Of the Court that John Goodwin one of the
named in the above cause is out of the state OF Dsa
ware, and resides in the State of Virgna S; do
s so es in this Court to the said suit on Monday ahs
fifteenth day of February, A D. 1885, olherw'se .He is
nf Complaint will be taken pro COMMENSURATE H H., is
further copy Of mis- RcS o5dGs 'R Enau %n
rna aRpd in the Gazette! and A% s W
Wachman, Newspaper published IN the S CIV h D s,sce
Of three next after its n S SIS t"ps s posted d
Of said odi hs Reas W of the Court Of Chance
w for New Castle County, and at the Court House oo0f
at New Castle, in said county.
certify trI , sep hslean'o ss
Ia,J and offxed The seal of said Court at Ne"
Castle ca the oath day of September, A: D; ioSo:
JOHN GORDON, Reg'r 1" thanegy,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-31

UAlL AT HALIFAX COURT HOUSE-Sea =
Il Pronosals will be received at the Clerks Office OF
Hs,;ar county until the 22d day of January next, for
building Jail at the said Court house. plan OF which
nav be seen on application at the Clerks office
The plan drawn by the Commissioners contenPlaes
h;ldn of brick and iron; but walls Of cut stone would
~ a.arod ;f suitable stone can be obtained. Masons
disclosed 10 undertake. are requested to make the neces
sarv examination, and forward their proposals. which, TO-
peiher with the proposals for brick walls @S VIII re-
cei1e III. 30 7O-t20J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-31

NIOTiCE.-A memorial will be presented 10 the next
IN General Assembly of Virginia, praying the pas.
sare Of Law for the removal Of the scat Of justice OF
Inc county of Hanover to central and con-
venient location than the present.
Son,amhar Is 39-tf