davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-07

NEW YORK AID ALBANY Ran Roam Coz =
-~r Once NO. 2, Park Place.
~ York and Albany Rail Road Company thai an
Directors 70 SAID company viii take place their (Jc. NJ
Park Place Monday the sixth Of Jane next, NO.
The Polls will be opea at 10 o'clock, A. H. and eon,inuc
opcn until O'Clock, 7. NJ. commune
The Books for the transfer of Stock closed and will .o
continue until the 7th day Of june next. ~ "
BY order Of the Board.
me toe JOS. r. BLOOMFIELD Secretary
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-19

Whatever language may be used towards Hs,w
endcayor to use none that shall be unconi teo Us in
return. oor reply. therefore. 70 NJ Kigcr. in yea
~ierlay's Gazrt.c. great as has heea h. breach OF
iruih AMI puPricty toward "a. will he merely I 10 sc
him right in regard to The occurrence which has
awakened hs ire. The council last sprns passed
an order that all cases NJ breaches OF orjinanccr OF
The city, who're penalties were imposed. should be
repor ed and published. we believed iha, il world
have n god effect in reducing he numbct. bui re-
GREETED that II would become our duty tn be the
ncen, Of publication. We have therefore Published
Isuch and sIch alone. a. were handed u ia srifing
by the officer attending the trial. There have heen
several caves whVh We have DOT published. and Ne
were glad 10 be released from IL. by the fact that
he verbally reported Inc eases 10 ms. but dill no, rspor
them 10 wiring. We will MT he rospoaillc for
any one OF these eases. and if Mr. X. cho ises TO 81.
anime he wiz hnd such as We have published. re-.
TorIed inths Handwriting of the ufi-er and none
have been furnished in such form that We have not
published. We DO not consider it the fun't Of The
officer that the eases are al no, reported IN The same
manner, because We have never stated to him ths
course we did pursue. We have now, however
sioied ~, and we presume every one Who gets in
scrape viii have hereafter, TO smart for H..
MrSiger. will doubtless perceive. from the abov,
that an spoluEy is due Us for Inc manner IN uhicl
he has assailel us
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-19
COLDS. COUGHS, AND THEIR PA
TAI CONSEDUENCEa

w HEN ne behold the bills ofmOffaIity " ard
w che vast ngm5er that die o. that fcl de-
str9yer Consumption. we rsunot but frtl TOT those
who mourn their loss when 2 knuw that ggru-
lar dem lnstraii1us are daily made visible 10 the
pebble, that ar Duucan's ENpeCiorant Remedy
will ~ nine crses ont 81 ter &C mpiciely eradicate
the frstsymptoms Of thai fatal disease. Viii ga
ITEMS or Their nearest GIeEfs auy longer dclty
procuring TINS medicine, with the expectation
that The d sease vii n%aturallV emo vc itself The
Vasf NUMBER that die annusliV OF Consumption,
and the very many 81 our fuends and ncqlaiutar-
ccs who are dangerously Bhllcfcd that must ere
long ay the debt Of nature, should convince OF
afflicted t1ut 20 is tHe best o. be rd ol The early
AID evil seeds az soon 81 possible, before ihof
lake root and destroy The life" when in TIE
bloom sod bo1uty n health.
Alaays ask f0r Or Duncln's Expoctorant Rem
odv. and ho sure you Obtain 10. as there are
sJWc persons base enough 90 palm some other
Medicine on fhOso WIN are not on their guafts
which they boy AZ very iLhinFpuce, a. thcs me
sell 90 atiuH puce. thus asecins the ehiictea
II their money aud health
Puocipal Office, 10 North Eighth street, Phts
iolnhiaL where tho medicine fs sold wholesale 400
refsd. For nais a. The Store 81
10 JOHN Ff5HER Wheelinf V.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-19

The advertisement, Of The National Road : age
Company will necessarily aud Justly attract tho at
cnt'on Of our readers. We may perhaps. have been
- The habit ofspeaking most frequently in praise Of
our Good Intent Line in conscqueree OF the early
information it brings ms; bat we take his OCCASION, 10
say that we find The statement Of Mr. Dubuque
and company. literally. true in regard to either
r-u's. No passenger will ever regret taking either
hne.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-19

NEW CoUNrERFEIr.-Ja., op ,earcd in I'm,
city - Bank Of Massillor letter A .viguetfe. steam
h"ai' on either end railroad cars Thi. note bears no
resemblance 10 the genuine issue. which has Tor
Nignetis a 'heep shearine scene.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-19

WESTERN LIFE-A sinking illustration ~
TIE m1raliy Of "lhese Chrislianizsd times" IS mr.
''Shed hy The plea Of a western lawyer, who, n
e"deavorng 10 CLEAR n noiOrio1, amber from an
indictment Tor keeping a G.ro table. declared 10 he
July maj u they convicted his client. hey wouh
= oouid ~ law 10 ronvirt both himself and the
J7uge' nsthey were both "aiding AMI abcnihg" Nc
i'e game when The arrest was made! Ga conse-
quence OF ms The jury hung. for ono half were IN
favor q convioIing Judge and Law yer ,tifh tie pr,.
oner' but The other half conld not agroe AZ they
would thereby have convicted themselves. having
been busiy engaged At Inc fsrO liable al The sans
2 ne.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-19

MAIL LINE. The Mail Stage from Baltimore
arrived last evening. at 50 minutes past Tour o'cl,ek
Being 81 hours IS minutes from Baltimors 10
wheeling. This is going It with a rush, sud e
few minries the quitkrsI Up yet.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-19
rae PITTSBURGiI TRAN

THE PITTSBURGH TRANSPORT ALTON
COMPANIES The Pittsburgh members Of all the
Transportation companies over the Penn.ylvania
osnal. VII" were same lime since indicted for con.
'Pifscy To drlraud the public and the State, have
been tried by the court and sentenced to impri-on.
nen' Cor sixty days and a fine of200 dollars each
Sentence was p7crounosj Sy the court on Saturday
lssf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-19

Our adverii.ine usiom-rs are requested To
hsnA int CIR favursA early As three O'Clock on The
day prsysIas 10 prbioaton.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-19

JhE RAFF-Fhe opelousas G1zeiie says. tina,
NJ Dunbar STATE Engineer. and Captain Mayo.
J. vac ioFn OF washing On. a few duys sgo. Gn liz
Aichafaiaya rah. and will probably couiinns The
w"'k ufon the raft until she water I'm he Conra.
nie'" reaches such a siage. ~ will enable Them ~
"mme"c operations there. Captain Msye con.
templates remaining with two boais and hands. Dc.
ing tho selson, 10 The Bayous COurebIeau. Bout
Tache, and AtfhaCiays.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-19

1T IS As CERTAIN As ROLLING OFF A
LOG that u you want something 10 read. you can
not 90 Co a better place than T~HOMPSONS Lite.
rary deTot. will there End a Foaj s,ormcn Of Ma.
gazine' newspapers. new novels. &c &C.
~ 16
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-19

VIZ ASK NOTHING MoRs-wE WILL Ac-
EFe7 LRss THAN A REPRESENT
ZION ! P~RopoarIoN To Our POPULATION.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-19

Ths termination ofMr Singleton o., Niar.s,i Of
BE Western Distiet Of rrsma h-s been rsiseisd.
~ he o. 8 ssnsfs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-19

f"Gen1smen Of Ire jup" nii weism lawyer,
'youli Won eel = rat Trap q catch a b1r5 w..H
ynu make ID fouls o. yourselves by su1eavarnr
~ spsafa hu0io win r. knmiHF needis3 Or would
YOU anemri 10 emPy out the Mrsissippi with o.
ga1Tdf No. gentlemen. ! knIW you Tou d not fhan
low can yDu be guilty u TIE a~bsrrlity Of fndinv
~ ebert guilty 81 MS slaughter Er fising fas I.f
~fd -rzTf
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-07-19

nary sumner, mrs. Bcrry DeCamc MOI
lniced n rich. but a p1or widow II wa,
altogether an u~nlookcd-for calamity -
Shc had never remembered that her
husband was mortal never imagined a
period when he would be unable to toll.
70 crafty her wishes, and supply her
wants She was left nearly destitute 80.
Not a farthing that Mr. Berry owed any
one was left unpaid bat after the dcLis
we're discharged, little remained for the
wife and two daughters.
Did the double calamity that had fal
len on the widow op n her eyes to her
former inprOVident and injud cious man
agement, or 10 her real unkindness 10
her hlsb1nd2 Not IN tho toast. She
murmuroI, she fretted. against every
one but herself. and her daughters. 10
The pious heart il was shocking 10 hear
her speak 90 the Providence that hal
boreft her: 10 the friends Of her deceas
% husbln ], it was nearly into'erabie To-
hear her virtually reproach his memory.
for not leaving her amply endowed.
y cannot ~sympaihize with your aunt
my dear Miry,' said Mr. Parks; i can
not even pity her. Solar as il wts I'm
her power TO do 10 she degraded your
excellent uncle 20 the onttion Of a
bondm1n! Much as mourn his death
your acJount and on my own, I re-
l1irc that ne is rempvod To a world
the pride the folly the selfish
ness ola wife can no longer Cause care
10 so on his brow, nor anxiety 10 cor
rods bis heart. so far az she is concern
3D. ! ieel that sac 10 meeting boz jas. re
What viii become Of herr said the
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-30
THE HEARTS AFFECTIONS.

- ---T--. - n ---.-.-,
~ 'o''- a. passage ~ '..'- la "oL
new nov. - |...''.-.. 81 ma! "5sIs' '.ie
'1aaC.' ""' "1' .''. .-l- ,+5 L W. H.
zen, - ic'.lo- ,.... ...- ''..0 Io'a' t'lo
'S' S-"7 Oh '"c 'e'i& C"HIaI!ce
It -le.'-' ..~- u.s.. ''- O. ~, =, .'I mani sc Go-
C"- "7 u MA -.''.' d., . --.-'.'7 VI ga"
-Ia'' VINE" ~. ~ -.I'' my .rI 81 ea'Ln-
J.! l-15-,.y was 7l--~'-,. o~s"1 - 10 me me
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-30


attached to me, but there is an obstacle in
the way, and"
"Ah, indeed. And does the obstacle
amount to over a thousand dollars! If it
does not, you shall not want it. III fill up
a check now. Have all the parties con-
sentcdl"
"Why. sir, the cause of my-the reason
-she--that is--the cause of my uneasi-
ness. is am afraid her father will not con-
sent"
why, who is he! refer him to me; I'll
settle the matter.4
He is rich man, sir, and | am not
rich"
His daughter loves you, does shel"
81 think--a-yes, SIR
"She says so, ATTY how, don't she?"
"Why-I-yes-she-shc--ycs, sir, she
has said as much
as the old fellow very rich"
81 believe, sir, he is toerably well Off"
"And he won't consent BY the powers
of love he must be an old Turk-he won't
hey! Here give me his name--Ill soon
settle the matter. But stop, has he any
thing against you, Does he know me-"
Here the old gentleman went over "a
string Of questions which Robert felt no
disposition to answer, and which it is not
worth our while to relate. The conclusion
Of the conference Iclt Robert in the posses
sion Of a check for a thousand dollars, a
letter Of Introduction to Parson Green of
/ the Presbyterian church. and the following
/ advice from the lips Of his iathcr-in-law IN
| pcrSprctigc. lie was 20 run away with
/ the girl, to use Mr.. IIaiJwei's carriage.
! and GEORGE. his LIlCl waiter was tO drive
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-30
FOR THE TIMES.
CARMEN II.
BY HORACE.

To the fame of Iacchus come one and come all,
Come old, young and middle aged, short, slim, and
tall,
En- maSSe to the jolly High Priest let us pray
To give up his visions of glory and stay
At that spiritual altar where every man bows,
Who can no longer stand up to offer his vows.
Stay Priest of the winegod, mint ulips and sings,
With ice and loaf sugar are excellent things,
Administer these to each votary that calls.
o pour them out freely to each till he falls,
In the depth of devotion, his face on the floor,
And wrapped in forgetfuness asks for n o more.
o pour, Louis, pour, let the full tide flow free
As the mountain stream rushing towards the deep
Pour, pour out tie nectar, fill fill high the bowl
And let misery quaff for the good of her soul.
We pray thee stay with us, o do not refuse!
Leave law making visions to Williams and Cruise.
o leave off the canvass, your fame is yet pure,
Your place as the High Priest of Bacchus secure
Persist and Dame Telltalo straight whispers around
Strange words-such as "crazy," "dark night, "
on the ground"
Which as they mean nGugh you must let them
pass by,
For you dare not admit them, and cannot deny;
AS the tertan ague which hangs on so fast,
Still shakes us so seldom tits nothing at last;
Yet with all your patience you cannot endure it,
And qou call in the Doctor but he cannot care ii.
Besides, my dear Priest legislutions game
Which is for your high melted spirit too tame.
What, think you the Roebuck can draw like the OK!
Like the collar marked cur, can you train up the
fox,
To sleep in his kennel and lazily growl!
Will the towering eagle e'er nest with the owl!
Ono every thing in this world has its place,
The COW to the milk yard, the horse to the trace,
The gull to the sea foam, the hawk 10 its prey;
Let the clown and the ape still their monkey tricks
play,
Give the tailor his cabbage the merchant his thumb
The physician his pill, the mechanic his plumb
Give the buckeye his law books, the cobbler hi
trade,
And let heads which for such prosy business wa
made
Draft statutes, engross them, join in the debate,
So long, dull and dry, for the good ofthe State.
But you my dear Louisa word in your ear
It might make the world envous were it to hear
You meier were designed to make laws for nation
Your brain was not formed for such dull occupation
You never can draw up law in due form,
Till the painted winged butterfly turns to worm
And VIXEN the stone swims, when the sea serpeI
walks,
When the winged penguin flies, or the jab'brin
ape talks,
When the goose becomes wise, or the hootng o0
sings,
Then may you expect to say eloquent things,
But till then when your colleague has made d
play,
"My friends, I'm like Perrien," is all you can sa
No, duty far higher and nobler is thine,
To worship the dram god and measure out wine.
GLASGOW, July 25th, 1912.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-30
FIRST AND LAST LOVE.
.irst love is . prettY romance,

First love is pretty romance,
Though not quite so lasting as reckon d.
For when one awakes from its trance
There's great stock Of bliss in second.
And e. en- should the second subside,
A lover can never despair,
For the world is uncommonly wide,
And the women uncommouly fair,
Then poets their raptures may tell
Who never were put to the test;
A first love is all very well,
But believe me the last love is the best
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-30

In the winter of 1880, | was a student at the
College of E, in the medical class Of
Professor -. With this gentleman it was
cusoo,-r" to single out the most attentive Of his
"@'' every week afford
Pupls' anu oHeo VI t"'oo !" ':on.
Them the benefit Of his private instrucuv...
Among these, at the period of which | write was
Felix Darnly, young and lavorite student with
the Professor. In person, he was tall and com,
manding-his features were correctly formed and
Intellectually exprossive-his eye was as bright
as the eagles, and his hair dark and glossy as the
ravens wing. Although a placid and pleasure
bic expression generally irradated his face yet
occasionally would the cloud of melancholy set
tie on it, aud deep sigh burst from his breast
as if some silent sorrow was its inmate. Ou
studies being Of a kindred character, we wer'
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-30

4 SUFFERING LovE.---"Oh! Mother"
said young boy, Mr.. S. does love Aunt
Lucy: he sits by her, he whispers to her,
and he hugs her"
"Why Edward" exclaimed the mother,
your Aunt don't suffer that. does she!'
"S4fcr it," replied the child, yes, mo-
Their, she lOUeS it +"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-30
THE SEDUCER.

! saw her on her lOwly bier,
No eve ruined soft affections tear,
No kindly hand Of truth and worth,
Consigned her to her mother earth,
But heart!ess hands her ashes laid,
Within their last lone narrow home,
For her no prisons were said,
No tablet or proud dome
Were raised to tell her worth or shame,
Gone and forgotten is her name
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-30
THE BOON'S LICK TIMES.
JAMES R. BENSON g. CLARK H. GREEN
Publishers g. Projectors,
And Publishers Of the LdoS, &C., of the United
States, by authority.
II H. LIZ WI y .

TIE R WI y.
Published every Saturday, at So in advance, or
81 at the end Of the year. No paper discontinued
but at the option of the editors until all arrearages
are paid-and u failure to give notice (before the
end of the year, of a wish to discontinue will be
considered new engagement.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square, of twelve lines or less
for the first insertion, and fifty cents square foT
each subsequent insertion
For one square twelve months, twenty dollars.
Where the insertion of an advertisement is Or
dered, without the humber Of insertions being spe-
Gifted, it will be inserted Cat the discretion of the
proprietors) until forbid, and charged for accor-
DINGHY.
All advertisements from strangers as well as
all orders for ob-work, must be accompanied with
the cash, or q reference to some responsible and
convenient acquaintance.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
A. r. OLDHAM, Middle Grove, Monroe CO.
JAMES HuGHEs, Richmond, Ray co.
JAMES HEAD, Four Mile Prairie, Randolph CO.
w. F. SwILzLER, Columbia, Boon co.
c. P. BRowN, Platte City, Platte CO.
THOMAS JACKMAN, Rocheport Boon CO.
WIN. D. MALONE, Huntsville, Randolph co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1842-07-30
OBEYING INSTRUCTIONS.


than they are at present. Suspense, Julia
is the cause of the most miserable feel
ings."
I'VE must not be hasty, Robert, our sit
uation requires caution, by little manage
ment we may possibly succeed, gloomy as
the prospects seem to be. Now don't say
anything to Pa about it, yeti had much
rather you would not. The best possible
way for US to accomplish our wishes, is not
to advance to soon."
TOO soOn--tOo soon, Julia Have we
not waited two long years and more? and
have you not been all the while preaching
the same doctrine, too soonr Too soon
indeed"
"Well, now, don't be angry; throw that
frown from your countenance and look
pleasant, and we will Immediately set about
some plan by which to effect what you SO
much desire. Come, smile away your an
ger-the skies Of love are sometimes clear.
Robert Moultrie loved Julia Haowcll.
and she loved him: two years and more
/ had passed since they had agreed-comc
veal come woe-they would trudge thro'
/ life together. Two long. long years! Two
/ years seemed an eternity to wait upon the
eve Of bliss, and TO delay happy consum-
nation.
! Juha's father was wealthy shipper Of
( the port OF Charleston. $. G. Some old in
| Lohiiarts rar,an,he~ tLo f,.,, o,r TToII,,..lir
and HaIdinrton Ua ,,as ~, ,lr,i,,l., ,.1I
| b;rhI, bonnTahIa .lrr ,,.bosI, .7'.. p. r..
vas law ennror,o wherever his ,,C,,i,. ,-.,.r
| ho evoroiqed
| Robert NTouItria yyas = rI,rl, ~, ,r., o-..-.
tine room, and his seIor,- ,yn;rL w.. H..
| soI9 danandanca ,LoroI t,r ,Io,.o 49,, ~,
lance usually allowed +, ,,onr,, ,,o,, H..
II.rIv situated and -n,rl,- snfiricrt't, ,--,
rant his ASSUMING the ar-arsrs or q f,r,ir,.
did not elevate lin To HAT fn,1ortanr. in
society which would i3stif. HIM in nr..,-,-
mo u6on the hand and heart oflna l-q-,.
Ter Of wealthy simmer
/ The character Of this y3yDr gentleman
was noinogacAab'a. and h. wa. ~ much
respected fer his talents Is he wa, for his
correct doDortmenf. Nt,ti,a wicked worth
the curse Of Gehazl w9g mon fir1--Lg
was moor.
q Robert had been in the cnunt;oq room
Of Mr.. HalloweU since he was fourteen
wears of age: he had crown n, in his fam,
~ ily and bv the side of this lovely hniross
who had been promised TO = thinGof yyaa'N
E and show, That thinc was in the Indie
amasSinu riches TO Law ar tha feet oF hi
: bride. bit his soul had on i tbe stain o.
td;sbonor. and .Iu1ia had vowel bal,r. 60
she would never be his wife. Mr. I'll,
well knew that Robert GENERALLY at,lr.1a.
his DAUGHTER to church and fiat he WEI,
and came with her ychao che ,-iz;tag ,r
scquaintances and so on; bat he rov,,
dreamed tina. the ,yiIy, CuD;I was ,v,f.t;-r
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-11
THE NEW WORLD

For SATURDAY Nov II, will not be surpassed in in.
erest and variety by any which has previously appeared
Read and Judge:
Ia DAY AT a SUGAR REFINERY, giving in
s,ructve story Of the business, with SEVEN
ENGRAvINCs, executed expressly for the New WORLD by
Hart.
II. DIARY OF FRANCES KRAMINSKA,a noble Po.
sl Lady, translated from the original MSS, being
nualion of this interesting OF Polish Manners ard
Customs in the last century.
Ill. BEING OUT OF TOWN, Tale OF Fashionable
Life, from the Arts, for November
Nv. TIE PORTRAITS, au original Translation from
the French.
v DEBBY WILDER, OR TIE FARMERS DAUGHTER, a
capita story, by Seba Smith, Esq.
VI. ORIGINAL POETRY-Lines written on board the
Great Western, by Rev. Charles Constantine Psc.
VII. EXTRAORDINARY CONSPIRACY, from a late
English paper.
VIII. ABUSE OF THE LAWS, original article,
which commended TO the careful perusa and atentono
every friend Of order and villibery.
TX. Copous Foreign Extracts and Ncwsby the steamers
Letters from Pedestrian--Election News-Pach work
Varieties and Theatrical Intelligence,
&c. &c.
Single copies 81 cents. Subscriptions by mail s. year
Office so Ann-street.
Dickeu,s American Nstes which have already sold to The
number of thirty thousand copies in less than one week.
Price l2. cents copies for ST. Senby mail at ncwspa.
n.r nos,npe only. j. WINCHESTER,
n1o 9, No. so Ann-sree,
New-York daily tribune., 1842-11-11
MA RRIED {:

On Tuesday evening, 9Th by the Rev T. J. Sawyer,
Richard Wykor to Miss Louisa daughter o! MIR. Thomas
Baker, all OF this city.
On the 9th Instant Friends Meeting House, Orchard.
street wm r. Thui ston Jr to Jane K, daughter of Mhhon
Day, all Of this city.
On Thursday morning. llih Instant, by The Rev. MIR.
Warner Edward Curtis 10 Miss Harriet Barol.