davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-07

here, with his heavy suits depending) al
though now near four years have elapsed, not
the slightest information has ever been re-
ceived as to the mysterious absence or silence
of said Whitfield. His friend, at whose house
he made his stay whilst in this county, has
written several letters to the place where he
formerly understood and belived he resided,
TO wit: in Claiborne county, Mississippi near
the Grand Gulph.
We are also informed that he had sold out
IN that county, and taken his family near NASH
vile, Tenn, to which place he intended GO
ing, when he left the house Of his friend near
this place Now sir, our object is through
your assistance, together with other public
Journals, TO discover whether this Mr.. Whit
field is alive and where he lives so that he may
be able TO expose this mystery to the world; if
he has disappeared in the manner described
that we may take such steps as may perhaps
lead to the discovery of the perpetrator or
perpetrators of this most atrocious deed
The committee are informed that Mr.. Whit
field has wife and Two daughters and numer-
Gus other relations, and make this publication
in order that they may come forth in our aid;
besides we are informed he has important busi-
ness in this and adjoining counties now suffer-
ing for his attention.
] We therefore request that you will give this
dS many Us SIX lnSeTllOuS III your paper, anu
we request through your paper that the Nash
vile Union, Wing and Banner, GAINESVILLE
Chronicle, Columbia, Grand Gulf and Port
Gibson papers, Raleigh IN. C.) Star, do aid US
in our object, and if charge is made, to for
ward their accounts to you for payment for
1.-TWO insertions, and toforward to the post Of
flee at our place, copy of each OF their pa
, Ipers.
The committee are in possession Of the bones
, of the individual, (Which for many impor-
tant reasons are now kept concealed) cannot
but believe they are the bones of the unfortun-
ate Mr. Whitfield, and itislikely that his friends
may upon viewing them, aid us in our object
. and we close this our publication. with cal
: upon the feeling and sympathising spirit of all
good men to aid in ferreting out an act atrocity
and barbarity that is heart rending to human
nature.
T. X. N. LEWIS,
l. Chairman of the Com
A.. J. CALDWELL
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-07

We copy the following strange document
from the M,As Point Ky Herdld. It may
be that some one in this region can throw
some light on the subject. If any man an
swering to the name Of Arson Whitfield, ever
lived in Claiborne County, the fact can very
easily be established Vsckybnrg Wig.
FROM THE MILLS POINT HERALDl
Mn EpIToR:--The citizens Of Moscow and
neighhorhood have been induced from occur
rences of character, that at this times would
be improper TO publish, to examine the grave
of the individual that was found in the bayou
Desha, in the month of June, 1887. and are
led to the belief that this individual came 70
his death by,the hand of violcncc, and the CIT
liens of Moscow have requested that Aivah
Michel. K. " Lewis, A. j. CALDWELL Samuel
&c. Beldin. James McFall, G.. w. Humphreys,
|J d. Lowber, and VIM. Rayner act as a com
mittee for the purpose Of discovering the de
cease and the cause OF his death. The com
miftee are in possession of evidence sufficient
| TO produce the un.ntnaus belief that the in di
lvidual found. was Mr.. ANSON WHIT
FIELD. a genileman who, some six or eigh
| months before the discovery of this dead man
was attending a law suit ia this circuit lHick
man county, Ky,l and left the neighborhood &
Eretnrn to his home by the way of this place
I He mad SI500 In specie in his saddle bags, be
sides large quantity Of bank paper, which h
wished to lay out in the purchase OF negroe
To the astonishtnent Of both court and friend
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-07
PrOsDeCtMS,

For publishing in the tooon of CarrOllton, Car
roll county, Mss, ,ceekly paper to be emit
tied the
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-07

AN IRISH BULL WISH said a son of E.
rim, Il could find place where men don't die,
that might go and end my days there
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-07
watches and Clocks
nTREPAIRED.EU

VTyHE subscriber has settled himself permanently
i in Middleton, Carroll county, Mississippi, where
he is prepared to execute all work entrusted 10 his
care, with neatness and despatch.
4. r. JOHNSON.
Middleton, April II, 1s4I 1916
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-07
they will not keep up the contest long. DR..
Williams will be the candidate atchez Cour,

We give publicity to the following letter
from w. Y. Collins. with the reply Of Hagan
of the Vicksburg Sentinel thereto, and leave
the conjector to remove the mask and form
an opinion of his own. 1t will be remembered
that an effort, rather dictatorial, was made by
Mr.. Collins to receive Hagan's paper upon
certain conditions, in which he failed, the con-
sequences of which was the return OF letter
and contents back to the writer. So the rea-
der can perceive in this letter the means of re.
sort necessary" before the name of our friend
was permitted an enrolment amongst the list
"MIDDLEToS, July Ii, IS4I.
Ny Dear Sir-The letter
and contents have been received and num-
Der of the Sentinel, with my letter and your
reply is before me, which is borrowed, as the
Post Master at Middleton, says no paper has
come for me.
81 trust you will not be offended when YOU
find five dollars on the Commercial Bank of
New Orleans, and as you will not send the
paper on my terms, propose to take it and
get along well as ] can, but trust YOU will
be somewhat regardfu of public feeling, and
| am sure You cannot take it unkind, when ]
say TO you some of your best friends, demo.
Gratis, say they have not taken the Sentinel
because of the objections stated in my letter
of 18th June. Very Respectfully, &c,
i w, Y. COLLINS.
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-07

Well we will take pity on you this time and
send You the Sentinel; but if we ever hear one
word from you about barbarism or civilization
until you answer our letter, we will strike
your name flom our list. AS to the democrats
who object to our course, we understand them
and the class Of thieves to- which they belong
They are "rough stealers," and their pro-
per place is with the knaves who want TO live
on the special privilege whicl enables the few
to rob the many by bank charters.
EDFroR OF THE SENTINEL
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-08-07
AGard

=. 8. J. r. AYREs,
Attorneys at Law--CarroIiton, Miss.
IL Their @ flee is. the same formerly Occupi-
ed By Marsh & 4yss.
January. !, l84l If
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27

Kelly VS.. Benedict and Garter.
Vas suit brough. by Kelly 10 ter"ver
damages for The loss Of a number of horses
that were destroyed by the blowins up Of
The Gen. Brown in 1888. IL was in
proof that the Gen. Brown landed a.
Helena. in Arkansas. on her downward
passage, aud that she remained at that
place some fifteen or thirty minutes; dur.
ing which time she dld not blow of steam
or work her engine. That before she lef,
The wharf or had made a resolution of her
engine she elew up with tremendous
explosion, bursting the whole OF her bull.
ers, which wete broken in pieces aud torn
and twisted in The mos, wonderful manner.
Besides the many lives that we're Inst, a
number Of horses were either killed or
scalded. belonging 10 the plaint,,T. lor the
recovery Of the value Of which the suit
was instituted. The defendants were tile
owners VI the boa. anil although neither
oil them was On board at the tine, The
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27
From TIE Fayetteville Observer.

Tie Census Of Eayeiteriie.--ln look
ing o,er The Census list, my curiosity led
ne 10 examine il, for the purpose Of knuw.
ing how many unmarried young ladies
aud gentlemen there acre IN our coz,
tnuni,y; and find ,ha, The disparity il
much greater Than | had any idea. That
tue ladies' may have some hial of what
they have 10 depend on, vii give them.
through your columns, ssa'emen. VI Tue
result: @...~
In the juvenile department, 1 iinl lun
hundred aud eishly-sesen unmarried Ia
dies between the ayes of sirieea anil fhir
M. and four hundred and six between
The ages If len and sixteen. 10 counter
balance that, we have but forty eigh,
young men oi msrrisgeable age; but len
out Of that number are in a siluatiou that
would Justify their taking the respansi.
biIny;" five ont Of that number hare de-
Iermined to lead life Of single blessed
ness. aud the remaining lise are no, worlIl
having.
GuIs, look Out | told you So forty
years ago, when yon refused the oiTrr |
made you. AN OLD BACHELOR.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27

n Daniel come 10 Jadgmsni.-A
sh"pkseper having . d.spass wi,h anon.
sr nan, rrfsrrrdlhe qusssian 10 drbrs 10
he decision II half. illsd creature wlo
was lingering on The premises. .WLirh
Of u 10 night. said h. 10 lie slmplr,on.
You arc IN The night. slr. va lie se.
piy.
And Why Il Mr.. u. in the right a..
handed lie other di.putani.
Because lie lets me lick tie 'la.se,
storPle, rellisd The slb,lrr. very hune.,.
~.
Before we laugh u lie poor felIaw. L.,
us Examine our own ennducl. and &c nay
discover lhss We have sometimes decided
questions on precisely The sane ground.
although We have not possessed The ho.
nesly Of this ignofamus. and uouIa
perhaps. be unwilling 10 confess our weak.
ness sytn 10 ourselves. We shsll God
on examination, thai We have frequently
decided in favor cf those who le. Us lick
lie lassss staple. Gin. Ltgtr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27
Diverse opinions have been expressed

Diverse opinions have bren expressed
respecting the classical allnsinns in Gen.
llarrisnn's Inaugural Address. Rev. q.
W. Belhune. "fphilatislphis, thus sllud'
To the matter In his sermon:
The preacher frankly eouiesses that
he is not one Of those who thought the
classical references in which our late Pre-.
sident 50 much delighted. i'll tined or out
of Taste. The better writers OF our Ian.
guag> have sbnundcd in them, and il IL
= matter ri regret that such sllusIons az"
not more frequent. There is a graceful
ne's shout the incidents ft;feek aud Ro'
man story, as they have como down TO ".
which adnrns. while ihcir example IN
structs. Tile charge of rsdsnlry is easI'
~ made by those who would conceal By a
s"eer thsir own ignorance Of VIA. every
wellread man should know. and theH
insensihllily to thai whirh every studens
must fetl. No one understands The PRE
SENT who canaot compare il with 'hs
PAST"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27

I'D nu samH, I'D ~ RatiHRtl hsbAl snd
ysl h.sl1 - lssPuRflhls faT pgl mhaine
The tiass hglsrF. We rsnRnl - mHeh
undrr thsir ssslem. We mnst aasndah
il, sHd ressra d he Old sas under uhifh
9s l0Eneliy prospertd. We heps Con-
rrsss alll lose 10 tine IL d0anK this.
There can BE n sound cuFrsncy I'll 4 =
doae. aid acul lle9s i beiler ssfreney,
business eaanni Essiss b. partially.
KeaneLt1k Journal.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27

ehllGgru hetoms msA aud women, . vol
ums q ghsm uhieh wss iskea 10 ths
familg in lie days rf thsiT thiiahnad.
all l. sslszbls and slmesl sscsed boak
10 them. 4 ueusp.psE gives : he pass
Inc siAsnrs 81 he gimes. z bul he fashions
Il shiass change greatly il The course q
sesrs. and - hing 81 correct history.
bearsy The spiril - well = recording me
essnls 81 former periods ; dls q old
newspapsrs il ma.ehless. We eaalion
III people againss dssmiag n old news
paper of no use exespl for waste paper.
II i thing : hish Ike good vine iaeFeas-
= ui,h age in value. The ale q one
rear or shich you pay eight dollars,
sill Be- uorlh iifiy times thai sum lhous.
and years hence.
Wilmington .9irtriiasr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27
l7,I00,572

Reiurns from nine counties wanting,
seven OF which contained IN 1880, S..
ISL.
I R-tutns from five counties mol ipcIud
81. -Four Of The five counties cou,aln, &C
cordIrg 10 tie Msr.hai's returns, 81, 7OI.
tReIurns from Carer county wanting.
The amount ri population in Z counties
in Georgia in 1890, and that of 4 roun.
ties cf Alabama, mentioned in this no,e,
are included in the SUN total
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27

.4nscdote ofthe late Sir .asfisy Cooper.
"A wealthy city merchant. who resided
near Windsor. and lstely retired from
business, called upon Sir As ley to con
sult with him upon The state OF his health.
The patient was not unity extremely fond
Of the good things oi this world. but
INDUCED in high living 10 grea, excess.
This was soon discovered by Sir Ashley.
who thus addressed him: I" You are a
merchant. sir. and therefore mu.t possess
IN extensive knowledge oI trade. but did
you ever know II an instance in which
he imp"r.s exceeded the exports that
there was not slul in The market Thn's
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27

SMALL BIRDS.-In q report made
TO the Legislature Of Massachusetts,, at
the session before the last by the Rev.
Mr.. Peabody, which has ius. fallen into
our hands, he remarks, that " 70 exlermi.
nate birds which do little harm occa.
sionally. is 70 project ourselves from a
small evil al the expense of a greater, and
in fact securing the fruit At the expense Of
the tree. Means may be devised to pre-.
vent the ravages Of birds, but none have
yet been discovered 70 prevent the raya.
gcs ofinsccts. The birds guard our fields
and gardens from the insect; and If they,
now and then, taste Of the fruit which
they have preserved, we can better afford
a share 70 them, than the whole 10 their
creeping enemy. To give some idea Of
the service which birds are able 70 render,
Mr.. Peabody notices the computation Of
Wilson, according 10 which, q red wing
ed blackbird dcyours on an average fifty
grubs day--a pair Of them, in four
months, win consume more than twelve
thousand-and allowing n million pair Of
blackbirds 10 New England, (which is but
moderate estimaie) they will destroy
twelve thousand millions OF the grub. He
also notices the statement Of Kahn that
after some states had paid three pence
dozen for the destruction Of blackbirds,
the consequence was total loss in the
year l7i9, Of all The grass and grain, by
means Of insects which had ilourished
under the protection Of the law allowing
bountics on BIRDS"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27

Produce or The Ussf.--A valuable
statement 81 he amount 81 Wheat and
Flour shipped and received aiseversl Ohio
ports on Lake Erie. i given 10 late
numbrr Of The cleEtlsnd Herald. a oaes
displa, ing the boundless productive re-
sources II The Neslsrn States. and II.
Illustrating The immense imporiaIce q our
Canals. and oiher works of internal in
prossmsn,. in Developing lie resources ui
newer sections Uf our country. The
expectation 81 Wheat. ineladlng FlosE.
IEeekoned q IRE bushels u The barrel. !
from lie porn Of Cleseland. In 1910. Was
equal 10 4.755.950 bushels; II Huron. il
was equivalent - 40. SIS: ani The agsre:
gate enpnrl OF Ohio on I.ske Eiie. i
estimated from Il ID {. 900. 900 81 bushels.
The export By the river. although II can.
moi be reekonsd with - much precision,
10 pui ii 1000. 0Oe; thus making The total
amount 81 Wheat expurlsd from Ohio
during hat gear. mol less than 1900. O0n
bushels. The same writer quit STATE.
ment from Gov. Stewards last Message
that quanllly Of Wheat equal 10 10,
40. $50 bushels had been received during
the year 81 the eastern termination Of lhe
Erie Canal. and estimates lie shipments
a Buffalo and Oswego 81 Ohio ilnur, from
the Custom House statements. al 1901.
zoe bushels; thus making the amount
grown in New York about ares. 1865.
This gives Ia Ohio an export trade Of
Wheat more Than 81 millions Of bushels
-or nearly 50 per csnt.--oser that Of
New York.
This statement depicts in brish, eolors
the growing wealth and productive in.
duslry Of Ohio. As an agricultural Stale,
she stands Iirst in the Union. furnishing
to a greater extent than any oihsr thr
grea. staples Of trade and The neesssaries
Of life. Thus 10 true, substantial wealth;
not exposed 10 arrangement and Auslus
lion. but regular in It's return - lie
seasons, and de;enden. only upon The
never failing bounty Of PfoEideRse. and
The neHsr.unrewsrded industry OF nan.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27

We see il stated 10 a Columbus. Ca.
paper. that recently in ,hsl place Mr.. Cal.
houn said thai the Bank Of 1916 owed
its creation to the sxigeury ii The times;
thai The county had jast snerged from
an expensive war, with a broken con.
merce. and dsranged currency. aud lhsl
Mr.. Madison. then president. was driven
into lis adoption from sheer necesslty."
Now Mr.. Calhoun himself brought in The
bill to charter the Bank in 1916. and IL
was carried mainly by his support. Does
not the "exigency Of The times" call -
loudly in 1871 Tor similar measure oil
relief! Then why is Col. Preston de.
nouneet By Mr.. Calhoun's friend. for
sitting that his sopport OF such On inst.
tuiion will depend upon The actual condi
ton Of the coun,ry, .. the mament il il
proposed! Columbia Chronicle.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27
PRESERVE YOUR NEWSPAPERS.

We would respectfully suggest to The
Commissioners Of the town the proprie,v
III subscribing for. and carefully fling one
~ more capies of the papers published
in The place. as The best means of rreserv
lag our local history and Transmitting 10
posieri'y the passing tidings oi tie
times"
Had our ancestors done this. The au-
Ihen.iei'ysof The NsckIenburg Declaration
could never have been questioned at ihis
day: nor would many Of The interesting
incidents connected with the revolutionary
struggle on The Cape Fear. be now entire
ly lott. or inv"l'ed in inexplicable doubt.
THE best and trues, history of The times.
says the = american Sentinel is found in
the we'll managed diurnsl." And The
same paper continues. Who can imagine
the amount Of our historic wealth and
accuracy. Of our strange intimacy with The
dim and distan, past, could we cnlIstc and
con newspapers Of all ages and chimes: say
Nosh's file Of the sntejiluvian lnurna';
well preserved dailIes OF ancient Thebes,
Of Bsbylon. Nineveh, Athens. Rome.
An excellent aud most curious gift would
be such collected lore; the best reading
10 The world. Deaths. marriages. mur.
ders. sbsquatulations, accidents, robber
les, paragraphs Of all sorts. about things
bef"re The food, afIer The flood. and latsr.
would infinitely outweigh. in authority
and interest. all ex,snt records Of by.gone
times. A sensible article aow circulating
among our exchanges we'll observes in
recommendation oftls habit OF preserving
newsPaPeFs that years hence, when your
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27

THE TINES" Why are not The
times betler." ask the Locofucos. add
you not promise Us better times as soon
as Harrison should be elected 7" say
they.
Well. we promised to reform The Go.
vernment. TO stop The squsndering of NH
ney. and to restore public prosperity. bst
we promised no miracles. We addressed
msn OF sense. not fouls. The mischief
which the country suffers were brought
on by series of bad measures. and can
no more be repaired in an instsni, than a
patient reduced almost to skeleton by
qnackery. can be restored to vigorous
health and strength la . day. The Van
Buren, system il yet in full operation so
lar AZ The laws are concerned. The sub
Treasury 10 The law Of land. and mus, re.
main 50 until the meeting Of Congress.
The Locos denounce the Extra Session
a. unnecessary; they wish Us 10 90 on with
lhe same experiment which has failed in
their hands; with their SUBJ Treasury; their
hsTd.money exsc,ions Of duties: their aus.
pended State banks; their no currency,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27

lhs rsss uilh ynu, III; lsks moW ,,,.,
ia 81 lees The gshtlFusa ~ :,
lint, ~ haa tiaee Iceland a., -
Asliss's knnuitdEe Of IL .,lr,l -, -
pies Il eemmetes.r snd ~ mnessr -
nc biz advice. FsndeEipR il !. rlsa, i n,
nsansss espseisy." has nas oaly 60.
HIN % enioy good health ever .inrr i.
has probably prolonged BIZ lie Il, ~
seafs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27

Hesfera Fiji II IIeosiet sold .
nr'ghhor dog, which he recommended
a. hrs, rate Tor Fackoon hunliag. Short
ly sfer the purchaser met bis neiehhor.
.Isay. friend. this ere dog don't know
cnan from sheep"
You've tried him, hal"
:. Yss. and lie aiu'l worth rurse.
Will dnln't know exar,ly hnw ih''
was; but as he wasn't god Inr nothing
rl.e | 'h""gh. he mus, be 'h9 very de'"
sf,er cuans."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27

4 bslly So abEsing snail 81, -.
sble man - company. ahsn ! t,,,,.
der ia,eslered and lsmonstsled $3.50.
he eonduei. " May be ,oa'ds ~ i
tale i Up yousslf. slfsnssr," 80 n.
bully; II ron aouli--slrike NJ. -.
strike me ! dsrr you u slflks MI x !,
The same time holding fora al II. Ia
IN . noel iasising and magaanlmnr, =
tilude. Tie stranger drew hack hi.s.,
and made . foEmldahls dsmons,f,,;.s
bzl suddenly shipped bsfore Ne reaes.i
The mark. The bully dos'gsd Ii. Ia
|" | thought ynn woald dodge" saia II.
stranger. eo0lly. :. and therefore an =,
STRIKE" Try il sgain! lsy il as,sr.
cried The enraged bally. holding losv.,a
his head . second line. The nr.r,,,
made several oslsnlslicus molions. al
II lssl knocked The fellow spra~l,ns
lie seemed much assonsshed !. he e,.s,
and poillsly begged The fallen mas ~.
don. " for, ".sald BE-. u assure n. /
thought you would dodge AGAIN"
GiefasborOngh Pat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27

i. A Western paper SAYS Tumnr IL MI '@t
That J"e Smith, the Mormon Prophet an"
High Priest. lately to"k a ride with R'E-
don. his second in command. aud having
returned without his Lieutenant. the r't'-
zens OF Nausos inquired wha, he hsroms
OF him. anil Joe replied that Riglon had
been translated 10 Heapen.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-27

court luld thFm responsible lat'hs nssli'
EeurF e lh.8F asFrls,
ne 5hfy. si.sr Fs'iflag faI : g. -.
mepss. rrtvFsed : srn5lel VI $500 -
IMAGES e ~ rlsinilf.
This i ) mnsi righteous vesdici. anu
II is 10 Be- hoped all Be ie'aawsd ~ =,
miiar snias II Ike circumstances. II ire
prlncltIe i once sclsd apon ~ our u.
RES III making owners liable foE he sc.
rice II properly. through lie negligence
o. Insane ambition II slesmbosl otheess.
n end, ID some measure. viii b pul 70
those appalling casualties which render
. voyage "a OR Southern waters me q
alarm and peril. nee.