davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05
NUN BIER y.
founded on this act, before any court having juris-
dotion thereof
Passed Nov. 1881
TMoru, arasiil, Sec. OF State.
No. al.

An Act, making appropriations for the supper, Of
Government
sno. /. is hardy enacted ty hs General IL.
'enbig Of the State Of permoai, That. sum no, or,
eecd'ng forty thousand dollars be. aud the same !.
hereby appropriated Tor the purpose of paying the
dcsen,utes Of The Lieutenant Governor, tho Conn.
eli, and the contingent expenses thereof and ,oy
tho dcbenturcs Of the General Assembly. and tho
contingent expenses thereof insluding the dobon.
ture Of the auditor Of accounts. and such sasre. a.
are provided by law and such sums as are Directed
by special acts Of tho Legislature to be paid from
the treasury.
:. Rishereby further Enacted, That sum no,
exceeding thirty Thousand dollars be. mud tho Same
Is hereby appropriated for TIC purpose Of paving
such demands against the State as may be allowed
D! the AUDITOR " accounts, and such orders AZ may
be drawn by the suprcmc and county courts.
Passed Nov. 10. 1851
TIMOTHY MRnsiLr, Sec. Of STATE.
No
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05
No. "a.

-.
An Act. to encourage the growing Of Silk within
this State.
/. Is hereey enacted BY The General .qs,embi,
o. he STATE Of prmont, That the treasurer of ,h;s
state be bud hereby is authorized and direc,ed 10
pay out OF the treasury Of the State the sum of ten
cents for each pound Of coccons hereafter raised
or grown within ibis State, as bonus or premium
to The person or persons raising the same.
T. ms hereby further enacted. That before any
person shall be entitled to receive the bounty "a
provided IN The foregoing section, he, she or they
shat! provo TO the satisfaction Of the town clerk of
the town in which such person resides that tho
same was raised by him, her or them, within such
town, aud the sone shall be exhibited and weighed
IN the presence Of such town clerk, sbo ia hereby
authorized and empowered to examine such person
on oath IN relation 10 the same, and if such town
clerk shall be fully satisfied that the said applicant
or applicants did raise and produce the cocoons so
offered within said town, such town clerk shall
ihercopon give to such person or persons certiG-
cate Oft following tenor
STATE OF VERMONT
(TogB) (Dsle)
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05

.Ih. se.son, too thew annual round. ,hall make
Whispering. tb. spinS sssia shall wake the 6ower',
AHd ssmHs.f thicker we've her lealy role
Wide Atuma W hr ample lsp
she'll hssse 10 gather up h's hssiy sIoil,,
We saxry Winter scnj. the tsmPssis forth.
10 xssts the loXcly cath. VI. fIoSRRIss.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05
No. 30.


An Act, requiring vessels on Lake Champain to
carry lights in the night time.
l. his herebyea0e,edty &s General .isscultiy
on STATE Of VeraoHi Tha, from aud after the
int day Of pril next, all steamboats, soops schoo-
ners aud other vessels aud water craft navigating
in the night tine Lake Champlein, within this
State. on any bay, harbor, river or creek, the
waters Of which common 10 said lake, shall car
ry and show two good aud suficieDt lights IN some
conspicuous place. one near The bow and lie other
near the sern-ihe last Of vhich shall be Of least
twelve feet above The dsek. Aud egery such steam
boat sloop, schooner, or other water 6rsft raft
lying al anchor or al rest IN the waters aforesaid
shall have at least good and sufficient hight ca
posed TO viex, in some conspicuous place IA said
yetsel or water craft.
=. RS herety FURTHER eaaeted, That II any Of
the vessels or water ersf. named 10 the preceding
section of this sc:, shall be found navigating tic
waters Aforesaid, al anchor, al rest therein,
ia the night lime without such light or lights as
aforesaid. the captain, owner, or master, OF other
person hsging charge Of said vessel water craft
al The lime shall forrest and pay to any person Who
shall prosecute for the same. for each sad every
such neglect. sen Bo; exceeding fiiy dolisrs 10
be recovered with c0ss Of ssli IN action 81 debt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05

The reflection, ecsistsej 10 ibs following exquisite ro-
en- from III. pea q isaac Mei..I.,s. Jr, are 90 pc
cuisfy psr,iDsn, 10 The season. end socotd well
With our rejection. that we give than place.
THE CLOSE oFTHE YEAR.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05
No. %.


An Act. in addition TO an act defining WIN, shall ho
deemed and adiudged legal scttlemen,. md far
the support Of the poor, Tor designating the du
ties oi the oversoers Of the poor, and for the nun
ishmcnt of idle and dsofdcrly persons. passed
March Sd, 1877 and Of each and every net /,
supplement Thereto
SEC l. II is hereby enacted By he General a.
sembiy cfhe State Of Fremont, That ali monies here.
after pad Tor licenses TO shew exhibit any living
animals or other natural curiosiles shall be traps
mittee ny the seect'Den Of any town who grant
such licenses TO the state treasurer for the use of
the state, on Or before the 18th day of October an.
nually.
?. is hereby further enacted, That no license
granted tor the purpose aforesaid, shall be valid or
nave erect, until tho same shall be recorded in lLc
Town CLERKS ONCE OF the town where il is granted
ana every person receiving such license shall. he
'"re ne exhoits such animals or other curositirs.
cause his license to be recorded and shall nav fo,
recording and certifying the same fifty cents which
license shall specify the paid, and the number
of days sucl, exhibition lie to continue. md tho town
clerk OF each town where such licenses mr.. o,on,od
shall annually, by the 18th day Of October. for
ward to said treasurer, certificate of the amour,
received Tor such licenses, the year preceding -
AND IN case any town shall neglect to forward md
pay over the money 30 certified TO have been recei
we'd by such town, for the space of thirty days after
the 18th day Of October in each year. said tressu.
rer may issue IN extent against such town for tho
same.
3. {" hereby further enacted, That al penal
ties arising from breach OF the acts to which TIM,
is an addition, and made payable to the treasure,
OF The town, shall hereafter be paid into the treas
ury oil the State, and all prosecutions to recoye,
such penalties may be by indictment or Information
before any court proper to try the same.
Passed. Nov. 10, 1885
TIMOTHY MHRsILL, Sec. Of SLATE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05

a panther, which had destroyed nearly 100
Sheep. wss killed 10 Saratoga County n. Y. week
before last. tie measured feet, isches. and
weighed be,2ecn 30 snd 100 pogas..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05

EXPRESSION OF sYMPATHY--So soon as the great
calamity which desoated our city was made known
IN the city of Bro,herly Love, great meeting of
citizens was held at the exchange--lion. John
Swift Mayor, in the Chair, Geo. NJ. Dallas and
Thomas Bddle, Secretaries--and Committee of
Fifty Immediately appointed "to communicate to
the Corporation and people of New York the deep
and abiding sympathy universally felt throughout
our communlty'--to ascertain and report the
amount of the total loss to another general meet
ing on Monday ncxt--to memorabilia the Con-
gress Of the United States, in behalf o. the citizens
of Philadelphia, praying the appropriation Of ten
millions of dollars from the National Treasury, 10
the relief of the suiiefe:s--to draft memorial 10
the Legislature of Pennsylvania, sc. sc. Two
hundred fremen, under their auspices were lmne
diately despatched TO assist in extnguishing the
fire, and protecting the property exposed.-D.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05

An Act repeating an act therein mept,nned.
" hereby enacted By the General Assembly of TIC
STATE q '@moni, That an oct entitled "an act 10
encourage the destruction Of crows within this
State" passed November 9th in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred aud lhi,y-thrcc.
be- and the snme is, hereby repealed.
Passed Nov. 10, 1891
TiMoTur MERRILL, Sec. Of STATE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05
torSTr, -.

corsrr, IS.
Then personally appeared before INC
and exhibited pounds Of eoeoons aud made
satisfactory proof before that the same was raj
sod by the said within the town Of
~ SAID county TO The present COR pastl year, and
TIA, the same or any part thereof have never before
been presented or offered for the purpose Of obtain
ne The premium thereon az aiosed by law.
ISwa Clerk.
Which certificate the said treasurer is hereby .u-
thorzed TO receive and for Is bcfeia before
directed.
Passed Nov. 10, 1881
TmJrHT MEBEiLt. Sec. Of State.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05

An Act, IN addition 10 sn act entitled ian act re-
doeiag Into one The several acts. for laying out,
lnskiag, repairing and clearing highways"
II is hardy enacted BY hs Gsnorsi Asses.bls Of
DE State Of TeTIaoai. That the several cooaiy
courts in tlls State be. and they hereby are, al
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05

RUSAwAy STEAM ESGINE. One Of the most
curious circumstances in the history Of locommo-
tive engines occurred on Saturday afternoon, at the
depot Of the Leeds aud Selby railway. at Leeds
The fremen had lighted FIRE under the boiler OF
a locomotive engine which was attached to train,
and then left it. The steam got up sooner than
they anticipated, aud the engine set off without
either guide or train and being unencumbcred, II
proceeded with fearful Iapi5ity. The astonshmen,
OF the frcmen may be easily conceived when they
found the engine out of sight. The persons who
saw il on its fight were amazed beyond measure
as II seemed literally to fly. At length when the
fire abated and the steam essoned, It's dangerous
speed gradually sackened, aud 1t finally stood still
at the Milford cutting, distance of twelve miles
from Leeds.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05

S'Do you want to buy rale prime lot Of butieri
said Yankee notion dealer, who had picked up
a lot from fifty different places, 10 Boston mer-
chant.
What kind ofbutter s it ? said The merchant.
Il The clear quill all made by my wife from
dairy Of forty cows only two Cummings
Bot what makes II Of So many dilierent coers y
said the buyer.
Darnaliou, hear that now. guess yon wouldn't
that quesiion If you'd seen my cows, for lhey
a daTnd sight spockelder than the butter is.
ExFLASAuos. In every measure strictly .lafi ma
synic We have heretofore gone with Mr. llsllett Of
The Boston Daily Advocate. Bu, when be gets
out OF the An,im soHie into the Van Buren, traces,
Vermont Anlimssons claim the privilege vi follow
ing bic example OF not as 10 them may seem beat IN
reference to duty and exPediener Ho9dstoek M
Nag.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-01-05

u.se sLsiLss. IN. rsa.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-05-19
DEBThrrATHD FEMALES.

TEVHE complaints peculiar TO the esnae part Of the
Il eommuaiIy have been long ssccessfully treated by
the administration OF the Aromatic Pills, originally
prescribed aud compounded by DIR. Rel(r. They
cleanse the bloOd from those disorders of the female
constitution for which the Pills efecuaI epeci-
c they restore free reform the irregu-
lar operations of the sangWerOUs sysirm, and recfy
the d,sordered haisiia. The prOpretoTs confidence ia
the superior excellence If this equally innocent and
powerful preparation is founded the most decisive
testimony from mary restored paie0is He assure
this portion af the public, that when
DR.. Reffc's aromatic Pills for Females
regularly taken according 10 the directions
panying them, they revive aud establish the desired
healthy habits, aud to the pailid
the natural glow III health aud good spirits.
Married ladies win find the Pills equally useful ex-
cent III certain cases, when they he taken
nehev Hsi sey lie taken by pc, Of hectic
rnmpiive habits. They may be used successfully iy
either w"men in all Hypnchon.riar, Hysieric,
Vapnris disorders. In all "f this description
the Pills purify nyigOrae and the disor,lered
system. Price 81 so box.
IL None senuine uHless signed on the outside
pri"ie wrapper, by the sole prop, ietor, T. KlDDER
imm<diate successor to- the late DIR. W. r. CONWAY
For sale at his Couniing Room, No. 90. Court
Street., near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his
special appointment, by
Samuel Buti and J. C. Bfck,ciih. Liichfeld:
T.. Co,cles. South Farms Daniel Norton.
Canaan; Judson {; Whitfiesey, ". Preston;
Isaac S. ,Wads,corih, Beihiem; Norton s
Henderson,. Goshen.
Large discount 10 those who bUy 10 sell again.
June l. 1ye4w3
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-05-19
CONSUMPTION!
ASTHMA AND CATARRH

II that long train Of diseases which seem to grow
i wi.h the growth Ut civilized society, CONSUMP-
TION take The lad IN Ills relentless inroads upon hui
fe yet this dreadful disorder is easily
R is earlier stages. 1t only when neglected that il
arrives NJ the terrific maturity which often battles
the sagacy ofpr"fessoRa science. An obstinate comg
tioa. Improper neglect in the tiMey administration
Of simple and sautary remedies be reproved
by dreadfal succession Of consump,iye symptoms;
oppression Of the breast greeDsh aOd bloody Spite
liberated lungs and hectic fever; shriyelled ex'remi-
ties and general emacatiOn of the hole body pros
tration Of strengths flushed cheeks swollen feet aad
legs; and last, full possession ofth mental lacul
ties, and While hope still whispers her Gathering tale
cold exIremiiies, ani premature death.
For the varioas stages Of This complaint, one OF the
most approved remedies ever yet discovered is
DR.. Relics Asthmatic Pills.
This exceedingly powerful and yet ctluaily safe and
innocent preparation, has effected and rapid
upon patients supposed have been far advaB-
ced 10 confirmed Consumption, and Who have exhi-
bied the appearances which usually indicate a fatal
termination OF the disorder. -
As the Pills require in ordinary con6ne-
ment, they may be administered with confidence aud
safety To all ages AMI classes OF people. U"examped
success has hitherto attended their administration
great variety Of cases. aud the Proprietor refer
multitude, which testify to their efficacy in fevving
the emaciatsd victim from the bed odisease aud
tnring him TO the blessings Of accustomed health and
activity.
Price 81 for whole boxes Of so pills, and SO cents
for half do. Of ~ pile, with directions.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-05-19
HftcbfteIn Enquirer
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY HENRY ADAMS.

TERMS. To village and single mail subscribers,
two dollars per year, payable before the expiration OF
six months. -'''s', *7'.s
TO companies Of any Number over six, 81 so per
year. payable above. To companies less than ak.
81 IS per year, payable before. 25 cens will he
deducted from each Of these prices when payment is
made III advance. These prices are exclusive Of mail
or stage charge for IransIortation.
No papers viii be disco nnOed until all arrearages
are paid, except atihe discretion Of the editor.
Notice Of wish discontinue must be given before
the expiration OF year.
ADVERTISING. OGe sqnarc, three Insertions, 81,
and the proportion for two more squares
Half square, IS cts. Continuance over three weeks
% pc, cenI per week. A liberal deduction made fou
advertisements continued or l2 moniht.
Administrators and Executors Notices, 90
Cun,nlission ers' Notices, 25
All communications must he post paid.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-05-19
FOR THE ENaUIRER.
WHAT rs LFEg

asked a cherub hoy. simple child, ,,,e.
Boy, what is life His eSery look was Wild
With Irolic glee, and many a merry smile -..-f
Was playing on his d;mpled cheek the while.
A m"meHi's space he left bis childish play;
"''ris ike, !" he said, "'his merry morn Or May,
And at The CLEAN
OfIhe morning beam, ... >"
IS VIII skip like the fawn
Ger the green velvet lawn;
So away to my sports; away, away!''
asked youth just come to mans estate: J rst
The young man smiled, as by a rill he safe, = W.
And sirove 10 rival with the voice Ofsong,
Its gentle, murmurs IL rolled aiong; ''-
80, this is life" lie said, {" and here appear @'7
The maged scenes Of many happy year;
Aud in the ray
3D. Ofihe sun-lit day, ..e-
Will sail in my pride ma
..a.. On the silvery tide; ..yr7.. ..tat7 E.,-,
So away on my course; away, away"'
asked man in middle life,
Who'd labored hard aud long in toll and strife
To win a name had won, and was renowned;
As as he glanced with eager gaze around,
He caught the shadow OF vision fed;
His bosom heaved; - 'tis false, tie hse! he said,
And then asoiher vision met his eye, m..
Twas Fame" o, yes! I'm ye, too young to die ~
He said, II yet shall weave for many years,
The thread Of Ife-so now away my fears! ss
And in the ray
Ofmeridian day,
Will sport with tie fame ......
"'f On the altar Of Fame;
So away on my course; away, away" . =.
asked once more, a man whose silver age
And wisdom, claimed The character Of sage.
He, pointing with his palsied hand replied;
"See you yon pool, and there yon boundless tide ?
Look mark the eurrent well, on II flows,
And note the changes that il undergoes
First, bubl,ing, murmuriag, soft and genile rill.
Then deep, aad dasiing waves lis channel fill
So childhnod's s,reams-,hey come quick are gone,
Aud SO in all the course, from LIES young dawn--
But bark those ebbng waves my spirits pail,
As in yon mighty oceans tide they fall,
And at the CLEAN
Ofihe sui,-set beam, :.
The waters must lave
gs OfEierniy's wave;
So away TO my rest a; away, away"' JUNO.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-05-19

Prices Reduced.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1836-05-19

Youth, beauty and genn-
inc Accomplishments stand 10 no need o: the
mistaken weapon Irritation. 10 achieve their
highest conquest; if they resort TO i, we
NAV be assured there is consciousness Of
want Of desert, or vanity which must poi
SON all true enjoyment. Let the young,
the lovely and the gifted. therefore adhere
to the nature which made them what they
are; and leave Irritation 10 those who FAM
cy thew cannot provoke attention without
forcing themselves by III manners into the
uufeminine situation Of being conspicuous.
The despairing maiden who has courted
marriage for years. Without being once
coured silly, ordinary, women, who ape
the graces without success and the ridic-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
Valuable Salve.

NOR Wounds, Bruises. or Sores Of and
-l tIn6. eycn those rhickbaye long been
Troublesome ; an immediate cure for Burns Of
Scald~, Salt Rheum, Chopped Hands, and the
best thing that ! have ever known used for
Sore Ewes. 1t is also good for the ST. Anlhc-
much afflicted with il; l applied many things,
but to no effect until / made use of my Salve,
which cured her in one day by rubbing il on
the parts affected. In fact il may be used 70,
every thing Of a sore nature 10 good effect anc
with perfect safety, and no family ought TO be
without it. 1t would be found very useful on
board o. Steam Boats, or vessels Of any kind.
where accidents may happen ; especially such
as Scalds or Burns, for where applied, draws
out the pain Immediately and heals the wound
quicker than any thing else ever knew used.
In case Of sickness, where persons are under
he necessity TO have blisters drawn, this
Salve is the best application which can be
wish 10 have it draw muchspread tho plaster
thin on linen you need no other %applica.
FORD. Burlington, VI. Price IL l.2 cents
per cake.
MS may CcIsJy " oII Suot ~ IU0y COUCSEUs
that / have for about two years past. made use
of A. Rutherford's heal all Salve, in my fam.
ily, and | consider it preferable to any salve |
have ever known manufactured its utility
will apply 10 fresh wounds, old sores, sore
eyes, scaids and burns. ELwooD IRIsH.
do hereby certify that I have made use OF
A. Ru,herford's Salve for nearly two years,
and I never found any thing ever equalled il
for a burn or scald. or a fresh wound aud for
sore eyes there is nothing that ever ! tried
which will restore the eyes 10 their natural
state in 20 short a time as this Salve. ! do
therefore recommend it for the benefit Of man.
kind. JOHN LOGAN.
Burlington, May, 1886.
The subscriber hereby ~certifies that for NOR.
than a year past, in cases of wounds and bruis
cs, Is has frequently made use Of and expert
enced the s~alutary effects Of A. Rutherford
salvc, and has also witnessed the same in 9th
ers, and must cheerfully recommend it as
valuable salve. E. w. SPEAR,
Shelburn, May, 1886.
We the undersigned have used A. Ruther
ford's salve for more than a year, and hav'
known others 10 use il, and can recommend i
to be the best thing we ever knew for burns
scalds, fresh wounds, bruises, or old sores o
any kind and we further recommend il to b.
superior 10 any thing else. for sore eyes /; ant
we do think A. Rutherford's salve ought 10 b
more publicly known for the benefit of man
kind at large. NATHANIEL HOWARD,
F. w. GRIswoLD,
LUcIoUs HENDRIcK.
Vergennes. May. 1886. 6mf3june
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02
Harvard University.

TIME Medical Lectures in Harvard u.
Il University will begin at the Massachu-
sets Medical College in Mason. st. Boston,
the first Wednesday in November next, at
Ia before 9, A.. M. and will continue three
months. For one month after the end Of
the course, lectures will be delivered in the
College, and the Dissectiug Room will be
open to such students as may remain, with.
out additional fee. Such students may
also attend the Practice Of the Massachu.
sets General Hospital.
Anatomy and Operations in
Surgery, Dr.. Warren.
Materia MeGica, DR.. BigeIow.
Midwifery and N edicaI Juris.
prudence, . DR.. Charming.
Principles of Surgery and CIin.
ical Surgery. " Or. Hayward.
Theory and Practice of Physic, DR.. Ware.
Clinical Lectures will be delivered as
usual on the cases in the Massachusetts
General Hospital.
NEW DLSSECTENG ROOM.
A new Dissecting Room is now building,
and will be finished before the Lectures
begin. 1t will occupy all the vacant land
east Of the Medical College. Every care is
taking 10 make this importantly of the
medical school as perfect as possible, so
that it may furnish to the student ample
facilities for prosecuting his Anatomical
studies. The legal enactments Of the
state, so literally and so wisely framed,
will be faithfully and thoroughly applied to
the accomplishment Of their important oh.
jects.
WALTER CLAIMING, Dean.
Boston, july, 1886.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-12-02

PARAGRAPHS UPON HEIeHTs.- Height Of
.4bsurdity.--T call at the Eye and Ear
Infrmary" to get an eve drilled into a bro.
ken knitting needle.
Height Of FoNy.-To get drunk and lie
across the rail road for repose.
Height Of Inquisiiveness.-To climb the
house-top, and look down chimney to see
what ones neighbor has for dinner.
Height Of Civitity.-To run against a
post in the street, and then beg pardon for
the encounter.
Heightef Gntiantry.--When intoxicated,
to reel along the street with a lady under
your arm, to escort her safely home.
Height Of Honor.--To deffaud ones
landlord or tailor for the sake Of ~discharg-
ing ones gambling debts.
Height Of 7smperance.-To keep ones
skin constantly soaked in ardent spirits,
without ever getting drunk.
Height Of Phitosophy.--T'o starvs ones
eelf 10 death in order TO illustrate the ben
eicial effects Of the Graham system.
Height Of Benevoisnce. TO tumble down
the staircase and break your head to avoid
stepping On a kitten that is reposing on the
stair.
Height Of Charity.--To give a door beg
gar a dollar, and at the same time threaten
TO horse. whip him if he ever troubles you
again.
Height Of the Ridiculous.-Ater being
tumbled down a precipice in a st%sge.coach
full Of passengers, amidst the shrieks and
grouns and fainting, to hear a lady with
tears in her eyes, inquiring for her band box
RosL. Posl.