davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1843-11-23

Teros. 1t is said that the Govern
ment at Washington has received infor-
nation which goes to sustain the serious
charges recently made against Governor
Houston ofTexas. If this be so, The
fact. we presume, will not be long with
held Baltimore aalerican,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13

MoRE :OuTRAGEs' ~ American YEssELs.-.
The brig Ceylon, Capt Nayey, arrived. at
Salem on the 23d r!l. brings accounts of more
outrages on American vessels by British board
ing officers. The Register states that the cap
tain of the Ceylon reports tina, the bark Rod
'eriok. .Dhu. of Providence, Captain Richard
T. Sims. was at Accfa, December, 10, 10 sail
for windward coasi.---Captain Sims had, been
boarded by an officer of H. B. M. brig Spy.
and treated in most shameful and insulting
manner, insomuch tina, Capt. S. had felt bound
to make representation of the case to the
British Commandan. of the station. The same
officer boarded the Ceylon the day after, and
Capt. Daily states that he was so scottish
in bis appearance that he would not invite him
into his cabin. The officers, however, did not
wait for an invitation. but when Cs1:s.a d..
went for his papers as demanded, followed Lin
into the cabin OF his own accord.
Daily Eve. Gaz. !.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13

The Lexington fMo.) Express Of the 18th
instant, says: The Missouri, for the last five or
six days, has been higher at this point. and as
far above as we have heard. than il has been
for the las. fifteen years. Many of the bottoms
are inundated. and several families we I'M
derstand, have been obliged to remove to the
bluffs. AZ yet we have heard Of no lives be-
ing lost; but the loss of rails, cord wood and
other timber prepared for use. has been con-
siderable. In many places the banks ofthe riv-
er have fallen in for several yards, and farmers
have los. considerable of their improved land.
To-day the river is reported to be rising slow.
If it should get tolerable low before the June
rise. or the thaw in the Rocky Mountains. the
danger then will not be so great Of destructive
flood a, that time. 1t is generally conceded
that the present rise is prisopally from .he
small tributaries of the Missouri, between this
and the mouth Of Yellow Stone. and that they
are supplied by the immense banks Of snow
in the valley. Mis-. kep.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13

JUDGE CATRoN's opinion affirming the con-
sti,u,ionali,y of the Bankrupt Law. was de-
livered in the court on monday at 10 o'clock,
and it is final as to the cases arising under the
law in this State. lie affirms the constitution
atty OF the Bankrup, Law, and reverses the de-
cision of Judge Wells, in the District Court.
in The particular case upon which an appeal
was taken---a decision which, ii is understood,
will control the action Of Judge Wells in res
pect TO all the other eases which have been
brough, before him. Mo. Rep.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13

i SLAYER While exploring the inlets Of
the Isle of Pines, the u. s. ship Vincennes
fell in with Spanish SLAYER, which submittep
to an examination of her papers, which were
all found correct. She did not attempt to re.
sis,, nor was gun fired. She was well arm
ed, with crew of forty.three men, and had
left Africa with five hundred and fifty slaves,
of whom thirty -four had died, and two Jumped
overheard in deirium. Had been Of sea TWEEN.
,y-eighi days. There being no resistance used
this SLAYER was permitted to pass. The Uni.
ted States claim no authority over the vessels
of other nations.-[U. s. Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13

The New York Express says: the South
America, brings ou,a considerable amount In
specie. We observe that London House in
their circular for the overland mail, estimate
the amount of specie recently sen. 10 this coun-
try, to be FL 100000, of which the Bank of
England has furnished large amount. The
singular depression in the value Of money Is
also dwelt upon in this letter. and il atiirms
that there is also g5,0O0,000 belonging TO the
London bankers lying in deposite at the Bank
of England, for which there is no employ
ment. Mis-. Rep.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13

Nosxs.-The Vermont Asylum (Insans) jour
nal contains some humorous remarks on moses
The mad writer says, "ihat the nose has been pla-
eed BY providence, directly OyeE TIE mouth, to
pass Judgment on tie food sort OF sanitary sent
iine "a kind OF quarantine officer, 10 prevent the
entrance n,o port Of all things that 'unsaie oT
uniting
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13

A Freak of Nature.-.Thele is exhibiting ia
Mobile a negro boy, aged years, who has all the
Developments Of adolescence. tie IS very large
and muscular, has a gruf and manly voice, and
has full grown beard and whiskers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13

The. steamboat HagOn. newly Painis'i
and fitted up foS the sees6h, arrived al Chicago
on Sunday the 23d uli. from StJesssa. We may
novs sxpsct tha, tse eastern mails . e ire reg
plarly received than they hsse 5esn ts'c'oforr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13

PERTINENT --"Pa is the folks in Congress
all deaf aud dumbl" "Certainly not sonny;
but why ask ,ha, question:" "Cause they
keep making so many motions"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13

PKUsSIA-This county Is becoming a.ea1did-
ate for naval Character. \ corvette Of guns IS
now hi9ding at Stetiin, which viii Ne The rs;
vessel'of'NaE Of Prussia aud the Gesman Customs
Union.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13

{. WHsI~ SSLrS g. HoLE SOUS There Is m1eh
truth ~ the f,.loNins pleasant LITTLE scrap:
Il often aSpeos ~ the worid KRAFT thoseOTho =
riole-ss,s:3 alve less sll taaa shoss be q h2ls
s,lcs, Ssvin. 'i'tns5 '5'i.' s7'siy 10 kseT iasir
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13

WRECK OF THE STEAMBOAT ERlR FoUsD. -
Grin NJ Cluer, Esq Of Fredonia, Chau,auqus
County, New York gives notice in the las,
Fredona Censor. that he has discovered
the wreck of the Erie. which was burnt In
August, 1871. and has taken possession Of ia
for himself and the owners, by placing buoys
upon it.: The Wreck lies about sin miles
north, eleven degrees east. from Silver Creek
becon light. The discovery was made by
means OF compass invented by Cap,. Chap
in, of New York. constructed so that the nee
die will indicate where a large body iron or
other metallic substance is in the vicinity, and
its direction from the compass. Efforts will
be made to raise The boat so soon as the lake
is clear Of ice. Mil Cour.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13

fRoPHETs.---ln The year l2l2ft was pIophe-
sled by an ingenious seer that the Meditera-
mean sea would be dried up, and tto; believers
could go TO Jerusalem on foot. Rely. il is said,
became crowded with German pilgrims, but
the sea obslina'ely refused to depart.
/ In 1921 grea: terror pervaded all Europe,
/ from The prediction of John Stolerous, ma,hs-
maiician and astrooger of Suabia. tina. great
deluge was approaching. Many of reputa.i n
as wise men conceded with MIN, and books on
books were sent forth warning the people to
prepare. and suggested means of escape from
inundaton. In France the terror was so great
that many were near madness, and some built
up arches to save themselves. President Au-
rio, of Toulouse. brill, up four high pillars.
with boa, on the top; which however was not
needed, as no deluge came. This prophet
however. nothing daunied, though the stars
were against him continued to prophecy. and
predicted the end Of the world in 1886, which,
we may conclude, did not take place.
/ A Lutheran divine, by the name of Michael
Stifeleus, in an arithmeiical sermon, predicted
the end ofthe world in 1888. He was preach
ing on the very day appointed, and his hearers
in great terror confdinc in his predictions, when
fierce storm arose. with terrific thunder and
lightning, which. with their fears created in.
expressibe trouble. But soon the storm ceas-
ed, the winds were hushed, and the sky be-
came serene. The people, made furious by
the deceit pracised on them, dragged the pro-
phet from his desk. and beat him so severely
as nearly have realized his prophecy, as far as
himselfwas concerned.
Long Napier, the inventor of logariihms,
was one of those who prophesied of the end
of the world at certain time; but he, with
many other enthusiasts, ouilived his predic:-
tion.
/ In the year 176l two men appeared in Co
logne who said that they came from Damas-
Gus. The Jesuiis Of that town wentto them,
and talked to them in Latin. Greek, Hebrew,
and Chsldaic; they answered in all languages.
They said they were come. by order Of Heaven,
to turn men 10 repentance. They gave out
tina, they were 700 years DID, Among the
rest they predicted iha, Consianiinople would
be Destroyed in 1866; the true God. acknowl-
edged by all NATIONS, 1867; valiant man give
testimony i0 it, 1856; England TO be overflow
ed. 1869; an earthquake all over the world.
ITO; the fall Of the sun, moon and stars, 1851;
.Ihe globe of the earth burnt, 1873; he univer-
sal Judgment. l773. =
All these fanatics and. their fsvorites for a
season and so long as superstition, Ignorance.
aud the love of novelty reigns in The bresst.of
men. false prophets. will arise and many fol-
low them. And we. are laugh. the constant
necessity of discriminating true knowledge,
and advancing that light which shall scatter
darkness of superstition and spiritual ignOr-
anes from the human mind. God speed the
eonquests Of truth. :.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13

The French Ministry has ob.a.hed several
dcsisive victories, in the ChambSrs, over the
factions Of 55G opposition; BY moioIi>s ,S Of from
dcncc in The Government. Al Frcheh sccuri-
-,ies.had advanced .Gr. consequence. TGare Is
little CHER news from 'Franie. -
TIC French government, age. moving ener-
es,ically in coloniEing the Marqussas. The
Dams. iriga,e, anf Mayrthe, corvette, had sailed
f.,n Brc.. f.r ,b>se islitis. =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-05-13

Among reeen, foreign Intelligence, we find
an account Of The visitation of svessel by n
terrible calamity. The Cholera broke on. on
board the British War Steamer Zenobia, which
loa.Bombay for kurrachee on the 80 Sepiem-
Ser. 's:igh!ecn deaths occurred the first day
tho vessel was at sea, and on reaching. Kcrra-
chce. il appeared Ihat5I persons had died, Be
remaining alarmingy ILL., The Crew also sui-
fered severely--;ten seameH and one engineer
having died. The scenes on board are said TO
have been heart .rending--women iH staie:of
extreme sickgess cluging 40 their dead hus.
bands, and children grasping the bodies Of theft
mothers. 80 tuany shot 'werS expended 10
ST nc the corpscs, That pieces Of coal were
n Iast made use 81.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29

The examination Of the Wing Polls Of this City has been
in progress for several days understand by Mr. Jones
friends and has resulted in the challenge OF lsge
Of votes. probably 100 OF $50.
No one, presume have any other idea, but that
Mr. Jones' and his friends are, by this course, Nang
Mr. Bolts had challenged many OF their votes. and
they resolved challenge fewer Of Mr.. Bo,ts's
or rather his number. and to exceed IL by
their brsg II Mr.. Bots had challenge upon nves.
hgaon Ave hundred OF Mr. Jones' votes, his party friends
would have felt in duty bound challenge equal number
OF Mr. Bots. and eete more by way OF showing conf
denee in their hand We rather congratulate the Wings OF
Richmond that all their not challenged by the
exorable ccnsors who have acted in this matter.
That Mr. Bolts is elected by good, constitutional votes,
we have hardly adoubt That he be elected try when
you will, believe. The Democratic party profess to
think only that Mr.. Jones fairly elected by legal votes
but that his majority is 200 short Of their party strength in
the District II they believe so, why will Mr. Jones
throw up his sheriil's return. and try IL again.
What infnitudc OF trouble, and what n vast cost
would this save. Coming before Congress this
contested election will certainly the Union $4,000
probably $4,000. To the parties will be bur,hen
and oppressive. All this may be saved by appealing
the People again. That u.s. the gallant the
Straightforward aud Republican way. Who wants scat
in Congress that the People have given himi Whoever
docs thereby proves that he docs not deserve il.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29

part OF the Government Of the noble lord opposite, od
Pamerson had been left unremoved. and attempts at I'm
ally concluding treaty with the United States Abandoned
Had the noble lord advanced single inch in settling the
boundary question other question pending between
tins country and the United States the time he quilted Of
hcei On the contrary the OF the Caroline the right
Of search question: and the boundary question had all three
become complicated. and the feelings of the two
countries more embitcred and envenomed against each
other With regard the boundary question, although he
lord Ssny) did notlook IN territorial geogrsph
ica point of view still it admitted that Lord Ashbur
lord had adopted humble or had put forward his
uitimGtuR soon, had used those of dip
omacy by which the noble lord opposite successfully
carried his negotiations, (aughter still it did happen
somehow the other that Lord Ashburton obtained BY
the of the United States and the States of Massa
chuscits and OF Maine more favorable boundary and
extensive limit and advantageous position in
military point OF view than that which had been awarded
by the King OF the Netherlands and which the noble lord
discount Pamerston) had been pressing the United States
TO accept, but which they steadily and firmly refused
(cheer) To be confinued.1
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29
LusnS Nafnrn.

very remarkable curiosity may be seen at the re-
sdeneo Of Mr. Richard wcisigcr the town Of Manchcs
cr-A Terrier slut having within few DAYS brought forth
litter of five puppies of the five without any fore
legs or feet.
In other respects these two puppies perfectly formed
and in fine health and condition.
That should have been thus nlutilated by nature
would be looked upon only Of her freaks That two
Of the five should be similarly deprived shows some cause
more regular than that which governs her freaks.
Quite puzzled ourselves how account for this Phcnc
monon, submitted the circumstances To the CORPORAL
and cavcd his opinion of the matr die dobera,ed for
short time and then oracuar announced his convc
ton that Nature pleased with the dociy fidelity and graft
tudo OF the dog had resolved improve his condition and
in process OF time make him walk erect and conemp
late the Heavens by dcPrving him of his legs and
that this Manchester the commencement of
tho experiment! The Corporal also, alluding to the
ingenious theory OF Lord Monboddo that men for
merly had tails expressed his persuasion that the
dog when he in time walk erect upon hi. two
hind feet would like his man, only get rid Of his
tail, but learn talk!
To this bold speculation, which took all aback we
had nothing to reply and took our leave.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29
STRATTON'S OFFICE,
FOuRTEENTu S1,p EI,r,


prawnNos Of the Grand Consolidated Lottery Eaa No Of
Drawn May %:
IL : 81 80 60 2s ~ IL re
Drawn Nos Alexandria Lottery Class M-Drawn e7h v
66 az 90 40 81 Ia III 81 Al 62 81 . 10
Ticket Nos ~ 81 20, prize Of $3.50, and paid BY
srRATToN
Sl7, 500-S6000!
To-day at the Exchange at "a o'clock. Va NIono,,,
la, No -; Capals-Sl7 500, 5000, 300O 9 500 M Of
1000, &c. &C. IS Nos ~ drawn Wholcs 5; I,v,.o ~
Quarters l ,25 single Nos. 5. '''
Sl7,500-S6OOO.
Alexandria Lottery, for Tuesday evening Cnn;,,,s
iiSOO, 60OO, 5000, $780, 10 Of 1000 &c &c Ks No.,
IL drawn. Tickets S.; net s. - NoS'
S3OOO0-SlO,OOO!
New Jersey, No. Sc, for Wednesday evening coDi,.,
$4,000, 10000. 5000, 100 of 1000 &c SC ~ Ms IN
drawn. Whoes $40; Halves 3; Quarters $50
S90O0-S3OOO.
Alexandria Lottery, for Thursday evening C,,,;,.,.
S9OOO, 5000, 5 of l000 10 of 900 &c &c * NJ. 10
drawn. Wholes 50, so; Halves 25; Quarters sol we 10
S7OO0-5 of $1,000!
Va Leesburg, for Friday the Exchange n, n ocl,L
0opitals-SIOOO, OF 1000, &c. &C. ST Nos; ~ drawn
"hoes S2''O; Halves l,25; Quarters 625.
Sl5,OOO-lO of $1,000!
Grand Consolidated, for Monday morning C,r;,.I.
Sl5OOO, 10 OF 1000 &c. &c. rs Nos; 10 drawn Whole.
So Halves $50; Quarters ,25. '''
S3O,OOO-Sl2, 900!
Alexandria, No. 30, for Monday Morning C,,r;,.,.
SSoooo l2OOO 6OOO 3OOO 2,50O 40 Of 1000 so o5 5oo
&c &c. IS Nos IL drawn. Wholes $40: Hnye. So So
Quarters 81. 50. ''' o.
u Tickets in all the Lotteries and the lucky Mo- To-
sale at STATIONS LUCKY OFFICE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29

u The following from the City Ordinance, arc
published at the request of the Mayor:
Whoever shah be conveyed dirt rubbish,
hh other offensive from lot or any Place
and deposit the shall pay fine not
exceeding four dollars a exceeding one dollar for
every hour the remain"
Every person who shall suffer to be placed any street. lane
alley before his her door rubbish filth no,tos
or offensive matter or o''refoHs and shall suffer
unmoved liable to nav so cents
for hour the shall provided however that
any citizen place has her goods upon far out
the ge Of ne r when they exist and do no,
extend out from the house than half and
when they do thus extend further then occupy with
his or her goods one half such side walk cases when such
uts or cellar doors do then any may occupy
half the sidewalk land more) or her goods"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29

\ SToRN.-On Monday last this town and vicinity was
visited by young hurricane, accompanied with thunder
lightning and In the lower end of the county W. are
informed, several cabins sheds, &C. unrooed and
much timber feIed. But little damage was done IN town
though the residence of Gov Campbell in the immedi
ate vicinity, struck by lightning. The fluid enter
ed the top OF the chimney, splitting it the comb OF
the roof passing through and shaltering two after thence
down of the rafIers the gutter following this IN
its zgzag a back building and running horizon
tally with TO us termination After leaving the gutter
entered the wall OF the Kitchen knocking down three and
seriously inJuring two OF the Governors servants.
Abingdon Vfrg;n;o,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29
ExALL,s TnREsnING MACHINE

Protesting TO understand somewhat of machines for
hreshing Wheat, called few days ago to look a, the
model Of one constructed by Exal & Brothers, and were
more than pleased at It's power, safety and durability 1t
does is work too perfectly leaving grain in the head
whciher the sheni IS put into the box heads foremost or IN
tangled conditions Aud it adapted equally to out door or
in door work.
Remembering the first introduction of the throshng ma
cmne-the cunbrous machinery outside the barn. and the
great numbering drum within, which in its cunact with the
atmosphere could be heard for miles were struck in the
case OF this machine, In that Of many other mechanical
inventions OF the day. with the rapid and wonderful march
Of modern Improvement towards there
Is any perfection, any point beyond which Improvement
cannot co. and which attained, it competent 10 say hero
Is the ne pius ultra human ingenuity and the power Of me-
chanical combination no farther 20.
The following are noted rs patented improvements in
EInl's machine,
st-Tho Horse Wheel tB) has nange covering the TOP
ends Of The cogs a. prevent their breaking II gives great
strength and b. a decided improvement.
2nd-Iho Drum is driven by spur wheel TO the pinion
Of which, a Co s ratchet, which, let the horses stop ne
suddenly they please allows the Drum down in its
own time, without dragging It with the Horse Power and
Horses, ne is the case with other Machines.
5d-Ihe Drum frame Is Of cast iron with oil boxes and
tncuon rollers oIling itself for day time without adj
hitting the dust ~ the bearings The friction rollers are
large and well fixed coming up through the bottom box ~
hai while the Drum b. provided with good bearings these
rollers greatly relieve the friction aud consequently the
Horses The cylinders the brace tooth, with bed 10 cor.
respond which ~ springs relieve itself when over
fed the teeth widcs that they be sharpencd and
by reversing the ends Of the Drum may he used on both
sides and thus last twenty yeats Tho Drum IS on
separate iramc thatit may be removed barn de
sired, and be driven by band from the spur whe At (C)
which s In one minute made band weo by putting on il
hoop tire (Which provided TO puly on the opposite
end Of the drum at ga Thusitis adapted to suit all
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29
THE LOcUSTS :

As predicted the Loouss have appeared, and
parts Of the country in immense quantities, exceeding
former prooodent. They the wing, and their
hum has commenced.
We find in the Marnsburg Gazette Of the o5h the fol.
lowing letter from Mr. Gideon b. Smith, Of Baltimore lie
is certainly ghtn the statement that the Locust has differ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29

An English paper received by the Caledonia SAYS: "At
Reading, .Engand,) April llth American actor by
the name OF Harrington who had been recently engaged
the English OPERA London. was performing the port of
Long Tom Coffin in the Pilot. At the end of the second
act Coffin draws from his gde pistol TO present with
menacing mir to Capt. Boroughclf Unfortunately the
pistol became entanged the grde and il wen, off and
Mr. Harrington was severely wounded as to cause his
DEATH Mr. Harrington played several seasons the Chcs
nut street Isatre Philadelphia, and celebrated for his
correct readings. He well known also in Baltimore md
Charleston.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Port Of Hichmond.
Hgh Taiey ns day at o'eioet p. "
ARRIVED
Schr Macon, Tinscy n. Carolina. fish 70 Lewis Webb
" Council Baker, Boston, sundncs.
Dorchester Stone, Alexandra g. Norfolk corn
Miranda, Mcaken, Baltimore.
" Lady itle Lake, Henry. ". Carolina fish Lewis
Webb.
ARRTYED Ar cry POINT,
Barquc Alabama, Merritt, from Liverpool 20 Charles
Palmer.
SAILED,
Schr Pastory Creighton, Petersburg, bran.
" Adene, Creighton, Washington City, coal.
Lagrange, Crowcl Philadelphia coal and tobacco.
Elizabeth, Beaston. y. York. coal.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29

10 young man by the name OF Jones was killed in
this city Friday night by lightning. lie in the act of
lighting candle when he struck lifeess He was
butcher by profession.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29

We find the following correspondence between n New
Hampshire member OF Congress Loco and the Postmaster
General Mr. Burke, whatever his personal provocation
may have been, it be confessed deals some home
thrusts:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29
An e.eemed Correspondent thus write. 70 the U. snle.

buhcuCs
NEw CAsrGt, May %, 1913.
j. n. Chandler, Esqlt Is seventy four days since
the u. 3. schooner Grampus left Charleston for Norfolk,
Virginia; and nothing heard from her since. Perhaps some
information may be elected by your noticing this, respec
ting her. ID,