davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-28

number were received and disposed of
The Navy Appropriation Bill, as
amended by the Senate, is now IN Com
mittee of tho Whole.
Mr.. Fillmore moved to take it out, q
10 Tomorrow So ordered.
The House went into committee or
the bill, and MIR. Wise was making q
general speech, when tho hour of "s
p. NJ" arrived.
In SENATE, Friday, July 90, large
number Of bills on the calendar, being
chiefly Of individual, local and private
interest, were taken up and disposed OF
The bill providing for the setilemen
of tho claims for property DESTROYED by
reason Of the military occupation oI
Florida, was passed by yea and nay
vote Of 20to l6.
And the Senate then pursued lis bus,
way with the calendar Of private busi
ness.
In the HousR, Mr.. Caruthers spoke
hg ainst the Senate's amendments, on tho
Navy Appropriation Bill, and in favor o.
the resolutions originally proposed by the
House.
Mr.. King of Geo. followed. Twelve
o'clock arrived, and the committee were
brought to vote on the amendments
some of which wero adopted and other
rejected.
10 SENATE, Saturday, July %, the
Judicial Reform Bill was ordered to be
engrossed for third reading. a NUN
Der Of Tariff memorials relating to sun
dry items Of duty were presented and re-
lerred.
In the House, MIR. Barnard's report
and bill from the Judiciary Committee
giving such construction TO the Reve.
nue. Laws as will secure the collection
Of 90 per cent. ad valorem on all good'
imported since June 80, l842, and 50
on, until Tariff act is passed, came up
in order, and after desultory debate the
printing was ordered by 90 to &C. The
House then went into committee, and
took up the amendments OF the Senate
to tho Army Appropriation Bill, and al
a quarter before 3, rose and adjourned.
Nothing importan, was transacted il
either House on Monday. 1t was deci
ded that the Army Bill should DO taken
out of Committee at p. nj.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-28

The Washingtonians Of Hartford, Conn,
celebrated the anniversary Of our National In
dependence in the first distilery built in the
State. The building is 2O4 feet long, and there
was room to set six tables the whole length.
The stand for tho orators was still upside
down, and capable of accommodating four per-
sons. This was ths right SORT ola stand for
temperance speakers. Such stands aud such
places are 10 bn found now all over the land,
and the Wnshingtonians arc increasing the
number every day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-28

CoLr.--The Supreme Court, sitting at Utica,
have affirmed the proceedings ia the trial OF
Colt IN this city Ills friend. will probably 60
10 The Court of Errors, anI i,nt will probably
be tho ond ofappcaIs.-.N T. JOHyAai eC Com.
mtrce.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-28

Liability Of Stage Propric,ors Cincin-
bait Gazette states, that in the Circuit Court,
in that place, the trial Of VIM. l.. Peck, vs.
Wm Neil, the second growing out Of the upset
OF tho stage near Marietta, last summer, has
been concluded with verdict for the plaintiff
Tor $4,000 damages Ito two vardicls found
for this one act of carclossness, amounts to 81
600.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-28

Ono of the most successful farmers IN this
State sows his covor.scrd in his corr frld ~
August, aud with unil,rm success. Ills plan
- 10 harrow his ground closc mp To tho sialk
Of The ,rop, then SOW his seed, aud finish b,
narrowing aud rolling .imefi,aH rum,r
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-28

There are three subjects, at least, about
which thcrc seems to be much uncertainty.
at present. The altuna,o fate Of the Tsnf
qucstlon--tho whereabouts or"Goy." Dorr.
and who's to be tho next President?
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-28
III L X A l. ID OF THE TIM ES.
In the evening, received the following
note from Miss Stuari

la the evening, received the following
note from Miss Stuart.
\ "My dear friend IL feel how happy
the woman in Scripture was, when she
found her lost piece Of silver. l cannot
sleep till tell you about my found treas.
ure. The story Of my little angel, 'I
must call her so to you ifit were written
by Charles Dickens, would, batting that
Lizzy is living, DO as heart-breaking as
Nelly's. You must come and hear it,
All that can say at present is, that we
lost sight of my sister Esther's children
she dying in England, and leaving them
young among her husbands relations
One Of her daughters married her music
master, one Dale, n worthless man this,
poor Lizzy did not tell me though, and
they came, when Lizzy was twelve
years old, to New Orleans her mother
died there, and from that time her father
has been going with her from pillar to
post, and finally he died in St. Louis,
and lett her with nothing under heaven
but harp and piano.
"Some good people there turned them
iH'o-moncy, and advising her to come to
Boston, and look up her mothers rcla-
tons, they forwarded her on, and hiher
she came, by stage-coaches, steamers,
aud nail-cars, without meeting with acci-
dent, insult, or imperlinencc this beau
tiiul, young, unprotected girl. Ii
brought TO nv mind certain lines. You
know i was fond Of committing poetry in
my youth.
| 'So dear to heaven IL snntly chastity,
That when soul II found sincerely 80.
thousand veried Angels lackey her.
'Well, thanks TO a kind Providence,
she is here, and here she shall stay My
sola-bed fits her as il it were made for
her. Ii was of no use to me before, and
| hate useless things. In fact, she seems
to fit in everywhere. She will be eyes,
| feet, memory TO me. How have lived
without her She is so bright and hap
py tonight, that | can hardly keep my
eyes off from her. She is-aimoSt AS
handsome rs her grandmother Come
and drink tea with us before you leave
town, and see how happy we are. How
grateful ! am.
Ever yours, affcctionately,
"PRIscY s..
"P. S. ! forgot to tell you that Lizzy's
father, who never gave her anything else,
did give her first-rate musical educa-
ton aud that my kind friend, Mrs. Lee,
who has just been in here, has promised
her the instruction OF her little girls so
that i grow old and crusty, she will
never have tho pain Of dependence on
me "
My friend is certainly living proof
thatlh Italian provcrb is not always true.
ON pin sapicnti 81 il pin beato."
"1he wisCst Is the most blessed"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-28

The following article from the Providence
journal, we commend 10 the especial perusa'
of very many individuals, out Of the siate'
who have not understood, and do not under
s,ond the faets in relation to our Constitutional
difficulties.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-28

Quite severe hail storm passed just to tho
nor'hwo'd Of rs IN Middlclown, on WednSs.
day morning Of last week, during the ,lrun
der shower. Considerable damage wa. dono
Ito window 3 laos ~ several exposed situations.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-28
HENRY BOWEN, Scc'I


"Let the toast be, dear woman" as lhc
guest saId when bIs hostess was about rc
moving II from him to the other end Ui The
table.--.ltu Orleans CfCStm Ctig
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-28

Another attempt to steal arms has been
made by some rowdies in Pawtuxet, without
success They succeeded in breaking into
the building where the cannon of,hc Paw,ux.
ct Artillery were kept, aud after getting out
the pieces, dragged them to high wall, but
could proceed no further before they were
discovered, and compelled 10 flee to escape
detection.
We have occasionally heard persons speak
OF the nseessncss of keeping the State under
Martial Law, now the Dorr.c war is over.
Our opinion is, that tho necessity will remain
ms long as such lawlcss vagabonds are Prov
ling about The State. II Martial Law was
more rigidy enforced than il now is lin many
parts OF the Stotc,) II would be better for the
whole ommnniy-exciicment and alarm
would thereby be prevented, and permanent
peace and quiet the sooner restored.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-28
Professor EItOn's Lectures.

PRor. ELTON, Of Brown University, COM
menccd an able aud interesting course of
Lectures in this place, OH Tuesday evening,
on Vcsuvius, llerculaneum, and Pompeii.
The audience though very respectable, was
by no means as large as it should havo been
in place, especially, where the distin-
gulshed merits of the Lecturer are so we'll
known.
The second Lecture will he given his
eUcning, and for the credit of our town. wa
do hope to see larger audience.
The third and last Lecture will bo giycn
10 morrow evening. The prlcc of admission,
It will be seen is 25 cts. for sipple I.ec,rr,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-07-28
Ever yours, aflcctionately,
HPRIscY S.

"ill pin sapicnti q il pin beato."
"Ihc wiSCst Is the most blessed
, 1842-11-26

GRAuAM's MAGAzINE.-Wc have re-
ceived the December number of this de-
servedly popular work, which closes the
volume. One of the new features ofthe
coming volume will be the introduction
of Portraits of The contributors 10 Ora
hams's Magazine, which will include
nearly all the eminent writers of the day.
Subscriptions for the new volume
should be forwarded as early Is the 10Th
ofDecember, as the January lumber will
appear early.
, 1842-11-26

present more Wing than Democratic
votes. Cast your eye to the old "Mon-
ster, and open your ears and hear the
widows lamentation and see the or
phan's tears. She received her exis-
tcnce at the hands of the Wings; and
what would have been our condition ifa
branch had been admitted into Missouri,
as insisted on by its friends. We find
but few who are willing TO father the re-
suit of bad measure. II is like the
beautiful system Of Internal Improve
ments-you will scarcely find any that
will agree that they ever fvoured it in
the ruined states. So we 90. The evil
is here-the object isl remedy it. AL
l respectfully differ from Caus-
sius, "a Democrat of 49," and "Neu-
tr~ality," | shall not denounce them as
"chaT." Neutrality Oh some points rea-
sons plausibly, and l hope he will short
" discover that Banks neither plow the
fields, sail the ship, or create 4 demand
for orr surplus; aud that the safest bank
is our fertile soil; governed by Industry,
and regulated by Economy; rewarded
in part, by a barter or exchange of com
modilies, and the residue in specie, or
our own Bank paper.
4 FARMER OF PIKE.
, 1842-11-26

MIcH1GAH.-The Detroit Free Press
of the 10Th inst. says: We have the
high qualification of announcing a bril-
liant Democratic victory at the Capitol
After a hard and well fought battle, the
Democracy of Detroit have carried the
city by an average majority ofabout 100,
against the combined efforts Of Clayism,
Norvelli>m and Coonism generally. This
is a Democratic gain of Two Hundred
and Nincty-Eight since 1910.
THE returns already in render it pro-
babe that the Democrats have elected all
the Senators, nearly all the Representa-
~tives, and most of the Sheriifs, Clerks,
Registers, Treasurers, Surveyors, &c.,
in the several counties. The final result
will undoubtedly prove Michigan to be
the Banner State for 1872"
, 1842-11-26
himself. he can determine who may be
so.-TN. Y. Herald.

PoLIT1oAL CHAYcEs.-The politics Of
Ohio, says the Mt. Vernon Times, seem
to change at regular periods. In 1884,
Lucus, an anti Wing, was elected Gov
crnor over Findlay, by some 3 or 1000
majority. In 1886, Vance, Wing, beat
Baldwin several thousands. In 1888.
Shannon, anti Wing, was elected over
Vance by upwards of 5000 majority.
In 1910, Corwin, Wing, beat Shonnon
upwards ofI6,OOO. Now in 1912, Shan
non has been elected over Corwin by
5000 majority. Thus for the last eight
years, no man has been permitted to hold
the Office of Governor longer than two
years in succession, and at the close of
each term a Governor Of different poll
ties succeeded his predecessor. Ac-
cording 10 this biennial rotation, il. will,
OF course, devolve upon the -whigs 10
n Governor for Ohio in 1914.
, 1842-11-26
4 FARMER OF PIKE.
EX.i

Tie New Orleans pul,eiiu of the
9Ib mSi..says: w cun>,t, the news
brournt lum the Rcnu5,c,f T,y.s.
hv tie Nrptruc. IF aua,urs 10 craft,
NE friends ii u,al crru;-,. RE
m.rat a,Iur with viirh tirv pnv
seem imhucd-ii extent. co,6racu -
at fi.I, ,rri,u ot c,,,,,r,. E..., e..
III. l,lnon ,n,IcT,;nn,.,L G,,,,,
,,I ,,, r,a CD ,o
,,n n,.,n. Lad. ..
I..n.am,,, ,.
J,,n Lar,I y,
n..,,.l ua T.v,, H. ,
,,, "
,,''l .''I - 49,"
. =" "''
. ~
O'" "'''o'"'t ~
49, W
g.. I...,. ,.,
'"' "'' Wy - ""t
- ' I"'''"'
,,n,,. T..
~ na
L." .r. - - ''
''1 ~ "| ","'"".o
, 1842-11-26

Gen. Duff Green, who returned in the
Caledonia, is said TO have brought home
a general scheme of new commercial
treaties between the United States and
both France and England, based on a
mutual tariff Of duties, and resulting from
interviews with Sir Robert Peel in Lon
don, and NJ. Guizot in Paris.-[NIissou-
ri Republican.
, 1842-11-26

Charles G. Anterior, ~(democrat) was
nominated by the New-Hampshire Leg
islature, for the office of United States
Senator, and will ef course be elected.
The election was TO have taken place on
the 14th inst.
, 1842-11-26

More than two millions of dollars in
specie, have been shipped from Boston,
New York and Philadelphia to New
Orleans, since Oct. LIST; 10000 went
from New-York on Thursday, but the
receipts are nevertheless larger than the
outgoes.
, 1842-11-26

A man named James Hooper. said
tohave been formerly a member of the
Maryland Legislature. is in prison in
Philadelphia on charge Of defraudinc
the widow of an old soldier out of pen.
sion money to the amount of S4oO,
, 1842-11-26
THE e e..
Bowling-Grecn, Now 20. 1912.

The Legislature of this State met at
Jefferson City, on Monday last. We
shall be enabled to give some intelli-
gence of their proceedings in our mex:
paper.
, 1842-11-26

Gov. Cas-, our Minister to France,
was to have left Paris on the 18th inst.
for home,
, 1842-11-26
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
The Democratic victory in New York
is almost unprecedented. Returns from
forty-eight counties give Bouck, the
Democratic candidate for Governor. a
majority Of 23,5ll, and show a Wing
loss of 20,302 votes. Nine of the ten
State Senators elected are Democrats
n doubtful. Of the Assemblvmen
heard from SO are Democrats, % Wings;
II to hear from, the counties of Allegha-
ny, Catteraugus, Clinton, Franklin, Ma
CARA and Wyoming.
Most ofthe counties yet to be heard
from have heretofore given Wing ma
j~orities; it is believed however that
Bouck's majority will be about 90 1000,
The Plebeian ofthe llth inst. says: "Ne-
yer have the %persevering Democracy of
the Empire State had higher cause to re-
joice than on the occasion Of this great
victory, which has restored to them the
palmdy avs of their old prosperity. New
York once more stands redeemed from
every vestige of Federalism, Weigism
and Coonery. She has broken the fet-
tiers that bound her, and recovered her
place in the van ofthe Democratic States.
Her Democracy have placed their broad
seal of condemnation upon the mad pro-
Jects Of these INSCRIPTIONS Coons, who
would have plunged her into unfathoma-
bic debt, and who would have anniiilat-
ed her credit. They have secured the
return of her enlightened and innexible
son, Silas Wight, Jr., to the Senate Of
the United States. They have given
the last and fatal blow to the pretensions
of Henry Clay. 1t was on this battle
ground the Federalists staked their last
cast. State after stale had abandoned
his standard; here was the only debata-
bic ground left. Here they nerved them
selves for the contest-here they brought
out all the eaergies Of their designing
genius, and we.lthy trcasuries-and
here were they routed, dispersed ard
overcome"
Last nights mail gives US returns from
all the counties but three, which swells
Bouck's majority to 2l,5SO.
DELAwARE.-A correspondent Of the
National Intelligencer, under date of
November 10th, says: "The Wings have
completely triumphed again in Delaware.
Atthe election GEoRcEB. Rodney, their
wing Representatives, was reelected TO
Congress on the 8th inst, in opposition
to William Hemphill Jones, the Loco
candidate. The Wings have also carried
two thirds of the House of Representa-
hves, and have sever ninths ofthe Sen
ate. You will remember the Senators
are elected for four years, and the Rep
resentatives for two years. The Wings
also carried every officer in the two
lower counties of Kent and Sussex, and
now have nearly half the Levy Court in
New Castle. The State is Wing all
over-Governor, Congressman, Legisla-
ture, State officers, Judiciary and all.
Mr.. CLAY is now dearer to the hearts
of the Delawareans than he ever was, for
they have triumphed in his name in a
time when others gave way. Is it not a
curious fact that States out of debt, as
Delaware, New Jersey, Vermont, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, and North Carolina
are at this time, have triumphed, and
kept their political faith in tho worst of
times"
More than two millions of dollars in
specie, have been shipped from Boston,
New York and Philadelphia to New
Orleans, since Oct. Isl; 10000 went
frop, Nauy VorI- 49, Tb,~l. l. |
, 1842-11-26

IioHnp MuRnER---One of the most
terrible scenes. gr"wInG out OF intern,
perui ca, that has almost ever been
recorded. Was enacted in SparranS-
burg, :. Carolina. Il short time since.
4 drunken man, by the name Of John
Davis, stabbed six men with a knife.
two of whom 7. ]. Lindc,, ESD, and
Mr.. Samuel BrawIr'-. were Killed.
1t appears that aboa; - u'ciuca al
he had accidenIiy bccn ma
Tested by some n in the room when
he arose from his bed, armed with Il
knife, and commenced an indis-
criminate slaughter. determined to
deal death on all around. he was
arrcS'cd and committed furIrial.
, 1842-11-26

NOVEL DECISION. The Buonyiile
Observer says. rhri. at the prcsen,
term Of cur Circuit Court. Jri.e Nor
row presiding, Il negro slave wa,
brought into cont, CHARGED with Aav.
lHg forged an order on one Of our
merchants; and tie Indictment was
q~uashed, on the ground hat a negro
could net commit f"rfery. Tie rea-
sons which determined this decision
were not very clearly stated; but hi.
honor was understood to say, that, by
The constitution AMI laws Gfthc c,un
try negroes are not recognised 4,
persons any more than aay other AMI.
maiS.
, 1842-11-26

ErideHce Ola F,he oaniry.--Ben-
net of the Heral,i. in enumeratinu the
substantial qualities of our country.
says:--ThIs great republic is the gar
den Of Eden among the natio"s. We
have nearly twenty mnl.i"n< of IN.
habltants-one Thousand millions OF
dollars worth OF annual prndnce-
thirty or forty religions, and Il new
one every moniE--Iuo hundred bro,
ken b~anks-eighty millions Of specie
two thousand hnancicrs no; vet in the
State priSuns-and any quantity of
line land. high mountains, splendid
rivers. with a sun and amoJn. the best
and brightest that eve took the
great circuit of eternity" If any in.
dIvldual is dissatisfied with the conn
try after seeing this list of advantages
he had better emigrate to some other
word Immediately.
, 1842-11-26

.
hattie Senate will concur.
The Ozark (No.) Stand Id SAYS:
Messrs. Campbell, Pollen. M7llock.
and others, who have been engaged
for the last two or three weeks in re.
moving some Of the principal o.
struc'ions in White River. have re.
turned. We learn that they were
entirely successful III their enterprise
having made 4 good and SAFE chaEHe.
65 feet wide. through the Buffalo
Shoals, II out II miles in length. We
ai,o learn that the company engaged
on the Elbow Shoals have removed
every obstruction at that place.
These were the only serious obstruc.
tions il White River. above Bites.
vile, aad since their removal, we are
assured by persons well acquainted
with the river. that it is easier navi-
gated from BItcsviIle up 10 the mouth
Of Bull creek, than it is below"
WILL HENRY CLAY BE ABAypoyEp?
question is propounded with great
interest, now that the Wings are de-
We presume hat Mr.. Clay will not be
abandoned. He is, certainly, the best
candidate they can have-and if they
can't give him a chance of success in
1914, they need have no hopes at all.
His best prospect arises from the conflict
IF interests and candidates among the
Democrats.
Captain Tyler's position gives him
,reat influence over the Democrats
nd if the Captain cannot be a candidate
, 1842-11-26

Cor. R. N. Jouysox.-A letter from
Washington to the New York CONNER
cial, says: Col. R. NJ. Johnson, of Great
Crossings, Kentucky, is here.-The gal
liant Colonel seems in capital health end
spirits, and | learn, thinks himself "a
head and shoulders taller Gas Mr.. Clay
ton would say 'than any other man in
the country" SO far as Presidential chan
ccS are concerned. "|Vith my well
known Democracy, and my military ex-
p%erience, it would be hard if could not
make as good a run as the other hero of
Tippecanoe did in lS40!"-Such is one
of the Tecumseh killers speculations,
and who shall say there is not something
in II?
With President Tyler, Governor Cass,
Col. Johnson, Mr.. Van Buren,, Mr.. Bu-
channan and Mr.. Calhoun in the field
the Democratic Convention oflS43 will
be at no loss for candidates, surely.
Mr.. Wise is in town, confined 10 his
room by evere illness. He has been so
almost eve since the close of the last
session of Congress. He expects to be
able 10 resume his duties with the open
ing Of the session, four weeks hence.
, 1842-11-26

ERHoNr.-l he House Of Repre-
Sentatir, Of the Vermont Legisla.
ture have passed. by a vo'c Of 1875 10
80, a hil dividing the State into Con-
g]re>s;on1I Districts. 1t is though,
ihattl,c Senate will concur.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-02
SMITH. DINNER & MORRIS,
NlATE smith iAiNER,)
HAVE recently received tue o.lowi.-. new editions

y -
I ANE rScehiy received tue iolowi-' new editions OF
system ofMIwfcry. will numerous wool cuts. hy
Edward EIgly VI u, Ply stefan o. the general Living IN
Hospital, LcciuTcrcr on Midwifery az = RsrhoiarSs y,
Hosrtai, &C. With notes aui additional illustrations by
an American Physician.
lcTics "
thc Principle and Practice ofobse,r, Medicine an 3
sur cry, u reference On ODE plturfou. or
wteIy illustrated by Francis 10 Ram .1afhs.r Vi H. prv
.citn o the Royal Maternity Charity. aus Lecturer On
Midwifery % ODE London II .spIa DC. illustrated ~ one
nun aug l1Iy Wo iIu!cs trs American edition, Ic
fwccic's Library ofPncrc7' Medicine complete bon
vols h'ndsomcN pouui tn library tht-U.
Volume contains u.-sHrflnn"s F,gers lhafnafirn
AMI Diseases 81 the SKIN N.l .rou. rs IN
tho diseases of fic Nervous Sysr. v, contains Ms
scuat0us cn Diseases oftIe ORGANS OF Respiration Vol
I,fruc aui Vlniy Organs Vol 5cou,airs Gout nropsv
" c9nasm ; roiI.a. Sc will American notes, ~ W
W. Gerhard. " %.
EIis's Medical Formuars s'th edition.. res. sei srJ e,
tended 10y Samuel George Morton. VI y. iu . v.i syo.
naw edition. complete iI Volume Uf Arrrl' rfe.
menis ~ Physics iuusiruci ty uumctoua wood cu'sz
new ea1lon' revised su corrected tom the last London
Too to1un ctaon with numerous aii..5us aud uoi.f.
can'ns cillum-u rhysl.c1v, igrricf with numerous
n-ra'n-f, ~ Rnh'cy n.g-I'u, " H. Professor OF the
icrron Medical college. rHfI. fht &C in y.'s orf,el
'Iii PES cI course rt lrtulc. ~ Mclca JurspTr.
rus Professor ot Medical Ilt.pfu cucc anal MrI-6 70.
bee, iu fhc University Of Edinburgh Firs Amrucan
lr1mthc second Edinburgh edition. revised, with hume
Apiacnerl Treatise m mo Human Teeth. showing he
t'so t-f tucon aud i'n ,artua OF fIl.r pir fr
viuon. ty Willie. Roacusca. With Plates. frs American
Tuc awcrcau Mcdl1 Journal, No g. f-r October. 1881.
in- Nn urrr'nf ot.s fr current .I fr work. bel
s''iI afg IN, on fNc Ia. rffHUUfrv, Arf'. July end
W Ncti pncce 'rc' anurn layab', boo advance.