davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-24
MARYLAND. August "a, 1912.


Dear Sirs: have received your favor OF the 22d
instant, soliciting a copy Of my Eulogy upon the
comply with your request, am conscious your
friendly feelings have overrated my humble effort,
and therefore submit il with diffidence TO the pub
lie eye. remain, sirs. yours, very truly,
JEREMIAH MORTON.
To Messrs. John A. Porter, p. Mallory, w. T.
Mitchell, Geo. Cooke, Thomas Coleman.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-24

IOHie NJ r!uTe In Tie OF Tnds estIon 0t Dys6ebs,
hls only been spoken Of Incidentally while expatistips
upon IT'S almost nestimable value prompt aud pc ma
neHt cure ior i'vcr aud agueI yet with still moro
seinetsmight be REGARDED specific IN Indigestion
o tis pam reason that IN indigestion dyspepsia the
me stomach and bowels TO perform their natural and ac.
eustomed function which power is ed IN so decided
aud eminent degree by tile Of this nvgorating and
enSrssnS mixture, andio which power truth its unpa-
,aietei success in the Of ague to be ascIbed
Indeed lauery, its employment indigestion has been
nosta extensive as IN the ITSELF whic II has
eeh 50 long regarded as The only cure that could
DC eiiod upon That lis benefits shall bo co uensiye
WIN me indications which its virtues admirably
calculated 10 fulfill am dasrons in nils
For sale by
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-24
JNO GAYNOR.

nJ- The Office N John Maben & Co aud OF The Man
chester Colon and Wool Manufacturing COmplDv las
been removed TO Simpsons Warehouse now bv
hessrs Baswell Smith a Jones. .
~ orders Tor Cotton Yarn, Domesca left az abovc
WI be promptly executed aud rates for ash or
on tiine' as by any other establishment
WIN u HAMILTON, Agent
TO- ltn Manchester T. a w MO-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-24

AObhA II I'm
Two races-hrsi race Fweepsake, milo heats with 2
Jess slO half forfeit throo fubscrbcrs
Cary Taley enters bl colt by Marsravc dam bv Tariff
John Alcock names bay colt by FRAN, - 1900
r fuSteu aud Robinson enter fby Prsm, dam by Tom
SECOND RACE-sAME DAY.
Aswoepslake, mile heats, entrance go.
ENTRIES.
W Puckeu enters fhy Andrew, dsa bv u u annsb
iIi GEORGE kcuon enters ~ Prilm dam iIy Arsb
Charles. - e''''' "a'" "
T. PUCKgTr.
Tho charge A. The gate will be as follogs For evetv
We person nc No charge Tor horses or Carriages Of
dnyeTs-hey will he clargedro same az a white man
90 hc members NJ tho Fairfield and flroad RoeE Iorkev
Iluhs are requested IN pay their tickets At The g,e az
hey WV lave 1piy The same az other visitors SO II
PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER..
SEAhN ~ co arc prepared aud will be thankful 10
= receive orders for gontlomcu'a Clothing, Of cvorv
Iescrlon such a. Coaks, Overcoais Dress and Ffock
oHfe iho tn1N satisfaction, and n the reasonable
etrh lfices. F0uffssHM sfreef.
seq oppo,it, Erehanrs HofsL
BLANKETS, NAPT COrTONS, Sc.
VHb subscribers havo recently opened with their sfsc
81 h and winter DRY Goods, complete assJrfnent of
Nspt Couons, Wilson'S
Cloths, Cassincres, Mernos
And oher kinds Of woen and worstcd Goods which with
variety ~ domeuc cotton Goods rod Tor sale on
iheif usu al terms
ALSO,
BRUSSELS ? ply Ingram, aod4 Venetian Carpetnr
Brussels. Wilton and Tufed Rugs
Which will bo sold very cheap for cash or negotiable notes
aq0daya RtCUARuSON A. Cp
80 ri SO
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-24
Er.aeriek,burr. S,pt.mbsr 2. 1912

Dear Sirs: Under cover is Eulosy upon the
late Governor Barbour, delivered at the instance Of
tho people Of Orange, in pubic meeting assembled.
I know the general pressure upon your columns;
vet after ten months OF Congressional speeches, the
enclosed may lie acceptable to your readers, more
Us variety than from any intrinsic merit.
You will discover II is expected 10 be printed in
the Richmond Wing and the papers Of this place.
IL is too much labor TO have more than copy
made out and have concluded 10 send il directly
TO you, so that it may appear in those papers in
reasonable time Il will bc necessary If you insert
At ut all you should do it soon.
If the wishes of an old subscriber will enforce
the desire of other friends OF Governor Barbour,
will add my own that you insert it, and go soon
you possibly can.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15

The N. Y. Tribune says, /" The cost of
the paper-making establishment in the
United States will amount to about &c.
600, 900; giving employment to fifty thou
sand men, women, and children. From
four to five millions Of dollars value Of
worthless American rags are annually
consumed. We say worthless, because
they weuld be without value if the paper
mills were destroyed. For ten or fifteen
years past, the cost of manufacturing has
been regularly diminishing every year by
the acquired skill that has been obtained !;
the reduction Of prices in the aggregate
within that time, has been on some kinds,
fifty per cent; the next ten years it will
probably be as much MORE"
No lCE.--Most if not all Of the harbors
on Lakes Ontario and Erie, are as free
from ice as in the summer season. In the
Genesee harbor, nothing in the shape Of
ice is to be found, and during the pas:
week, pleasure parties from Oswego. VEN
tured out some miles into the lake. There
is said 10 be little or no ice in either the
Buffalo, Erie or Cleveland harbors. On
Tuesday Of last week, large schooner
passed the Sandusky harbor, bound for
Detroit.
Congressional Temperance Society,"
Since the adhesion Of Mr.. Marshall to the
Temperance cause, pape, has been Cir
culated through the Hall callnga meeting
for the formation Of Congressional Tenn
perance Society, which has been signed by
several distinguished members.
SCARLET FEVER. 1.-THE happiest effects
have resulted from washing the patient in
weak I've, which feels little slippery to
the fingers. 1t is best to begin in time;
when the fever or redness first appears
and with cloth or sponge apply it all over
the child every few hours: but if the fever
has got up, it should be repeated every five
minutes till the heat abates.
A GRACEFUL DUN.--Sad pretty wo-
man to a friend Of ours the other day,
"Husband has made me present Of the
little bill that you owe him." Who could
resist such polite invitation to pay up?
DIsGRAcEFUL.-Ap pitched battle was
fought at Staten Island, N. Y, on Satur-
day, which 5000 spectators Witnessed
The parties were couple of ruffians ma
med Sullivan and Lecor, and the prize for
which they fought was $500. The whole
of the particulars are disgus,ingy given in
the Sunday Herald. The first named
blackguard beat the other after sirtysecen
rounds. 1t is pity that both Of them are
not allowed the retirement and comfort of
penitentiary TO enable them to recover
Phil Ledger.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15
DONATION PARTY.

THE person to be benefited by this DoKArroN,
l. has strong claims upon sympathies, benevolence
and lberalty Of his friends and neighbors-comprs-
ing all denominations both Priests and People to-
gether with Doctors Lawyers, Mechanics and farmers
The undersigned would respectfully solicit punctua
attendance upon this praisewor.hy object for the
alluded toll much want of little pecuniary aid
to help him still to persevere in his labor and benev-
ulent work Of administering to the of the needy
such as clothing the naked, feeding the hungry, and
relieving the sick and afff1uADd.
This call is founded upon the fact Of Goods and
Merchandise had and received and all interested will
do well to take due notice. and govern themss &C.
cordingly: by doing, they may themselves the
unpleasant task of being compelled upon one of
the select committee appointed by the strong arm of
the Law for that purpose aided by of the pruden-
Ila committee, Justice of the Peace The place of
deposit will be at the counter Of the undersigned; who
will ever be in waiting to receive whatever may be
donated and at any time will be acceptable between
this and the fifteenth of next month but beyond that
be careful ROYAL B, WALDO.
Southport February 9th. l84l. 81
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15

MErEoRIc SroNEs.-Dr. Lardner, du-
ring recent lecture in Boston, showed
that there exists the strongest grounds of
probability, if not moral certainty, that
these extraordinary masses are elected
from lunar volcanoes with such force as
TO escape beyond the moons attraction,
and thus reach the earth.
TEMPERANCE IN PALMYRA.-The efforts
Of the friends Of Temperance have been
eminently successful in Palmyra, n. \.
A meeting was held there last week, at
which four hundred and serenty-one names
were added TO the Pledge.
A decision has been made by the Su
preme Court Of Illinois in the suit brought
against the Bank of Illinois al Shawnee
town, involving the legality of the charter
and judgu eat given in favor Of the Bank.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15
General Orders.
HEAD QUARTERS.
OFFICE OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL.
MADISON, Wisconsin Territory, }

| LEAD NSUARIERS.
OFFICE OF THE ADJUTANT GENERAL. {
MADISON, Wisconsin Territory, }
January 26, 1912.
| Pursuant to, and in obedience of, gen.
era orders of this date, issued by the
Commander-in-Chiefo of the Militia of the
Territory Of Wisconsin, for the purpose
Of effecting Division and Brigade orga.
nization of the militia according to law
the Territory is divided and differed as
follows:
FIRST Dirision.
The counties Of Brown, Manitoowoc,
Sheboygan, Fon du Lac, Portage, Mar.
quette, Calumet, Winnebago, Jefferson,
Dodge, Washington, Milwaukee, Racine,
Walworth and Rock, shall compose the
First Division, and be commanded by a
Major General.
Second Dicision.
| The counties of Iowa, Dane, Sank,
Green, Grant, Crawford, and ST. Crox,
shall compose the Second Division, and
be commanded by Major General.
First Brigade, First Dirision.
The counties Of Milwaukee, Washing
! ton, Racine, Walworth and Rock, shall
compose the First Brigade, and be COM
manded by Brigadier General This
Brigade composes the third, fourth, and
sixth Regiments, and the third separate
Battalion.
Second Brigade, First Dicision.
The counties Of Brown, Manitoowoc,
Sheboygan, Fon du Lac, Marquette.
Calumet, Winnebago, Jefferson and
Dodge, shall compose the Second Brigade,
and be commanded by Brgadier Gener
al. This Brigade composes the second
Regiment and the fourth separate Batta-
lion.
First Brigade, Second Dirisiom.
The counties of Iowa, Dane, Sank and
Green, shall compose the first Brigade,
and be commanded by Brigadier Gene
raj. This Brigade composes the first
Regiment, and the second separate Baita-
lion.
Second Brigade, Second D,rision.
The counties of Grant, Crawford and
ST. Croix, shall compose the second Brig
ade, and be commanded by Brigader
General. This Brigade composes the fifth
Regiment, ana Inc nrSt ana NTH separate
Batalions.
Commanding officers Of Regiments,
separate Battalions, and Companies, and
the officers of the Staff throughout the
Territory, will govern themselves accor-
ding to these General Orders.
By order of the Commander-inChief.
WIN. r. SMITH,
Adjutdnt General,
Militia Wisconsin Territory
Si.Hyy
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15

James Buchdnan.--The" Trenton IN.
j. Emporium" contains a we'll written
article in which the claims Of Pcnnsylva-
MIA, and the merits of Mr.. Buchanan, her
favorite candidate for the Presidency, are
Justly set forth. We are glad to see our
democratic friends in other States conced-
ing to the keystone the right of having
one Of her sons placed in the Presidential
chair: and cannot doubt that the National
Convention, when it assemblies, will man
ifest willingness TO recognise her claims
especially when urged, as they will be, in
favor Of a distinguished, worthy and pat
riotlc statesman, like James Buchanan.
Pa. Reporter.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15

SUNRISE. Harkaway, in "Lon-
don Assurance" says: "The man that
misses sunrise, loses the sweetest part OF
his existence love to watch the first
tear tina. gistens in the opening eye OF
morning-the silent song that the flowers
breathe-the thrilling choir Of the wood
land minis rels-to which the modest brook
rickles applause ; these swelling out the
sweetest chord of sweet creations mathis,
seem TO pour some soft and merry tale into
dayigh's ear, as if the world had dreamed
a happy thing, and now smiled DER the
telling of it"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15
NOTICE.

N pursuance of a warrant to me
IL directed. by the authority Of the Pres
ident and Trustees of the North Ward of
the Borough of Southport, shall proceed
TO sell the following described property
situate in said North Ward, in accordance
with the sane law regulating the County
Collectors sale, at the Court House in the
village Of Racine, on Tuesday the Goth
day of March next, 1912. Ito continue till
all are sold) 20. the taxes and charges,
unless the same are sooner paid.
WARTERS TOWSLEE,
Marshal.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15

There are no less than nineteen papers
in this city, New York; owned or con-
Quoted by aliens, and lately adopted cii-
Gems, besides others, more or less con-
irolled by them. Most of the Reporters
in the city for these and other papers, are
also of the same class. Thus the MAORI
ty, and by far the greater influence of the
press, in this city, is openly or otherwise,
foreign. American Adr.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15

A GREAT WORK OF ART:-THE Box Tunnel
The Great Western Railway, England, is mag
nifcent work, and is marked by many extraordl-
nary indications of labor and enterprise. 1t is the
longest independent line of railway completed in
England. The "box tunnel which forms one of
its principal features, pierces through Box Hill, be-
tween Chippenham and Bath-part of which is 400
feet above the level of the railway. The Tunnel
is $3.50 feet long, 80 high, and 80 wide to the out
side of the brick work and masonry to more than
Sd, 900 cubic yards. ton of candles and ton of
powder were used weekly, for two and half years.
about 80, 00O, 600 of bricks were used.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15
General Orders.
HEAD QUARTERS

HEAD QUARTERS.
OFFICE OF THE CoMMANDER-IN-CHIEF. {
Madison, Wisconsin Territory,
January 26, 1912.
To WILLIAM R. SMITH,
Adjutant General.
For the purpose Of carrying into full
effect the Militia Law of Wisk onsan
Territory, and to cause Division and
Brigade organization Of the militia to be
made, the Territory shall be divided and
differed as follows:
First Dirision.
One Major General,
Two Brigadier Generals,
One Division Inspector,
Two Brigade Inspectors.
Second Dirisiom.
One Major General,
Two Brigadier Generals,
One Division Inspector,
Two Brigade Inspectors.
You will Immediately proceed to effect
the above organization and designate the
Divisions and Brigades according to the
report made by the Adjutant General to
his'office and cause the same to be pub
licly made known by general orders
throughout the Territory, so that the Off
GERS of the several Regiments, separate
Batalions and Companies, and the Off
GERS Of the Staff may govern themselves
accordingly. Done at head quarters.
J. d. DOTY,
Commaxder- in Chief.
ALB'r w. PARRIs,
Military Secretary.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15

THE TEXAN PRIsoNERs.--We are informed by a
friend who has letters from the city of Mexico to
the 10th of December, that the Texan prisoners of
war were on their march to the capitol. Three of
them tired on the road, just beyond Chihuahua, and
could proceed no further; when the captain of the
guard who escorted them, as soon as the fact was
reported to him, had them shot This cold blooded
act of barbarism, it is represented, had excited the
indignation of all classes of the community, evenin
Me icn.-Nnf. Int.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15
JUSTICES COURT.
TERRITORY OF WIsco SsiN,
COUNTY OF RACINE.
Tomas

Thomas Emerson
PURSUANT TO order in the docket of Ezra
l. Burcha d, Justice of the Peace in the town of
Mount Pleasant and county of Racine, entered
ding TO the statute in such made and provided
Notice is hereby given 10 Thomas Emerson said de-
PENDANT, that the third day of February A. d. 1912
a writ of attachment ued aeain>t him. for fifty
dol ars by Ezra Burchard of the Justices of the
Peace in and for said county, and his property attached
satisfy the demand of the plaintiff and uni sss the
said defendant appear before said Justice at his Office
in the of Mount Pleasant in said county, on the
fifteenth day of March A. d. 1912 a, o'clock in the
forenoon and answer TO the pIaintiff, judgment will
be rendered against him. and his property sold 10 pay
the debt. WILLIAM JONES, Plaintiff.
Mount Pleasant, Feb. l2 1912. 4w-35
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

A meeting Of the Temperance Society of Burling-
ton, will tie held at The Sch. oil House in this village
on Wednesday the 23I inst. at 10 o clock A. NJ
general attendance from the country is earnest
ly requested. Several addresses may he expected
and interesting remarks from number Of the refor-
med: Those who may attend the Agricultural meet
ing, 10 be held in this place the day pre- vious, are
requested to come prepared to larry over They
will be welcome TO the hospitalities which new
country affords. BY order of the Committee
Burlington Feb. z, 1872
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15
THE SOUTHPORT LYCEUM,

Will meet at the New School House on
Thursday evening next at half past 6 o.
clock for the transaction of business, and
the discussion of the following question:
Would the Repeal Of the Bankrupt
Law, at the present time, be measure Of
sound policy!"
DISPU TANTS.
Aft. Neg.
w. B. SLocUM, G.. IHRrE WALLACE,
F. S. LOWELL. l.. p. HARVEY.
DiSSertdtion,--V. FRENCH.
J. Fl. SEYMOUR, Pres't.
j. B. JHson, Secretary.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15

A blacksmith in Vermont lately, in
taking a heated iron out of the fire,
brought it in contact with the neck of a
child who was standing near the anvil
The main artery was severed and the boy
died almost Immediately. He was seven
wears old.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15
MARRIED ::

On the evening of the 18th inst, by the Rev. W.
Allanson, F. S. LOWELL, Esq, and Miss MADoRA
M. HUGUNIN-all of Southport.
On the 10th instby Rev. Lothrop at his residence
Mr.. CLANCY b. STRONG, of this place, and Miss
EUNICE LEILLY, of Lake Co., Illinois.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15
w WANTED.

"A APPRENTICE to the Carpenter and Joiner
"A business young man of l 6 or Is years of age
OF good moral character and steady habits will find
desirable situation for the above business by applying
at this office
Southport, February 8th 1872 81
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15

yer, VT, died few days since, leaving property to
the amount of about four thousand dollars. During
his last sickness, when that his end was near,
he made his will, distributing his property In the
following order: to four Of his children he gave one
dollar each-to his wife half the remainder of his
wealth, and his youngest son. who is foolish, the
other half The four boys to come in possession of
their dollar each in one year after his death. The
widow and youngest son, who were to possess the
bulk of his property, were to have the use OF 1t du-
ring their lives and after their decease the remain
der was to be put interest for hundred years,
then to be expended in building school house in
Brattleborough, in that State. The man is stated
to have been in his right mind-ALbany Aaas
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15

SINGULAR INCIDENTAL man named Mlar ar
rived from the South at Washington, few days
ago, to prosecute claim against the Government.
On the Sd inst. he died. and being supposed very
poor, would administer to his effects. AT
last Mr. Rises, of the propretors of the Globe,
undertook the task On the opening of deceased s
trunk, upwards of thirty thousand dollars were
found. OF course Mr.. r. will be entitled to the
per centage allowed to administrators. The pro-
perty by the will goes to sister of the deceased,
now residing in Virginia.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15

In these days Of many Magazines, when nearly
every town in the Eastern States containing thou
sand Inhabitants boasts Literary PERIODICAL II may
appear somewhat presumptous to attempt the estab-
shment of yet another competitor for pnblic favor. IN
the field Of light Lerature; nevertheless is the in
tention Of the undersigned 10 commence the publca
ton of Literary Journal bearing the above title if
sufficient encouragement shall be given to warrant the
undertaking.
The wdsk is intended to fill vacuum which has
long existed in the Literature of the West, while the
older States abundaniy furnished with Magazines
the West nearly destitute of that class Of Periodicals.
We have regretted that such was the fact, and have
been xously waiting TO some of the larger towns
of the West undertake the establishment Of such work.
As none have yet attempted IT, we have determined,
notwithstanding the infancy of our Town, and some
publication of the kind We enter the field not a
competitor with the long established and ably conduc
ted Magazines of the East; cannot hope TO rival
them. but with desire u contribute mite to the
advancement of Literature in the fourshing Terrific
~ in which we reside. The GARLAND THE
WEST will be devoted to this object, and hope TO
be enabled to produce such work as will be a well
come visitant at the resdes ofour hardy settlers and
a credit to the Place of its Publication.
TO further this object, wo ask the support of the
friends Of Literature, throughout the Country.
PLAN OF THE WoRK.-Each number will contain
one sheet of twenty four pages (of the same size as
Graham's Magazine,) printed with good Type and
tar paper and VIII be made up OF choice Original and
Selected Tales, Poems, Essays, Biographical Notices
of distinguished Men, Together with Statistical
counts of the West, &c. &c.
The services Of several writers have been secured
and il is the intention that the GARLAND shall be,
nearly as possible. Original The selections made will
be from the best American Magazines Of the day
TERMS.
Single subscriptions, ONE DOLLAR per annum
payable in advances. The low price of the work, will
compel US to adhere strictly to this Rule, and in no
case will it be departed from.
The first number will be issued the first day of
June next, and will be continued regularly every mont
thereafter
All communications, to be directed Post paid 10
EDWARD YOUNG, nku.h
J. H. KlMBALL. "0'''"e'''
M. FRANK, }
N. p. DowsT, : Permanent Contributors.
L. p HARVEY,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15
THE NEW APPORTIONMENT.

The following table has been furnished
by the Secretary of State, showing the
number Of Representatives allotted to each
State under the new apportionment. The
ratio is I Ia 6S 600
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1842-02-15
RLISH & w H TN E ".

TTAvE removed their stock of Goods from their old
/ i stand on the corner of Pearl and Exchange cts
in the Kimball block, No 81, corner of Main & Park
s,s, OF which their customers and friends generally
will nlease take notice