davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-20

Democratic meeting was held in Bedford
81, an The 10Th instant. Strong resolutions were
a which seattle the Wings about "the ram IN
IN. Nc.. and the mis-called "gerrymander OF
+..-,c.. Full proceedings IN our next
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-20

ws omitted 10 state, that Mr.. John Il. Plea
y. IL the following card, had ceased his conne1Ion
.s 4 chmond Wing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-06-20

Henry A. Wise An honest politician, who will not
be driven from his course by the rowns OF Tyrants
or the camors of Demagogues.
Messrs Henry p C. Wilson, and others, Commit
ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02
o. The Arkansas is remarkably low.

MOVEMENTS AND DoINGs.- Hon. Judge Cowen,
of the Supreme Court, sitting in this city, is
stopping at Howard's-as also the Hon. Willis Hall
and Gen. Eaton The Attorney General, Mr.. Bar
ker, has taken rooms there and is expected to ar
rive this morning.
Chief Justice Nelson, and Judge Bronson OF the
Supreme Court, are at the Astor House.
Nagel left the Astor yesterday for Philadelphia.
He is expected to return tomorrow. He gives a
concert at the Apollo on Friday next.
We know that Capt. Comstock is at the Astor
Hosse-but where is his splendid steamer Massa-
chuseits.
Prof Risley left Astor's yesterday for Philadel-
pha-reurns again to-day-to perform this evening
at the Park.
Col Blossom, who keep, the well known hotel at
Canandagua, arrived few days since at the Asor
House He left yesterday morning. His democra-
tic friends are anxlously nqulrIDg for him, the
last words he was heard 10 utter were, "Where
shall | got" So Mr.. Webster will have company
in his journey.
90 The reduction Of the price to one shilling It
Peale New York Museum will have the effect intended.
that Of drawing crowded houses Last night the place
was nearly full; tonight predict it will be quite
The charged is tring that people feel reuc-
lance parting with il, particularly when they receive
in return large equivalent for the money Signer
Bitz Jenkins Master Rather tho best Ethiopian Dancer
in the world and the pretty Miss Grove the fascinating
danseuse, think every body will admit sufficient
attractions in addition to which there the splendid pic.
ture gallery and immense collection Of curoses all for
the above sum-
90 The immense crowds Of visitors that nockod TO
the American Museum yesterday, and the delight and
admiration they unanimously expressed at witnessing the
magnificent model Of Paris fully proclaims to be chez
dGupre Of mechanical ingenuity. Amongst the com
pany we observed several natives of La Belle France,
whom was easy distinguish by their rap'urous ex
of ~ finn
qusis resemblance erraordinairs and enco-
mums more Justly bestowed for the beauty Of the model
and It's exquisite finish past the power eanguage to
1 describe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02
o. BRlsTOL,s sARsApARIIIA- no.ze-

W bNIS IOLS AKSAPAKTLLA.-Bosroy, April
"a, ls43-Mr G. c. Bristol-Dear Sir In reference TO
your preparation of sarsspara beg leave to remark
that have suffered many from chronic
masm, which has kept me in low and feeble state OF
health and ss am constantly among medicine and med
cal men, have OF course resoted many to re.
eve my system from SO tedious complaint, but with
different SUGGEST have however, recently used bot
ties of your preparation with decided benefit; it seems to
quicken tho appetite assist digestion and removes old
pans and aches, enrches the blood and mparts vgor
Gus and sautary influence to the sanguierous and er
vous system TO those who suffering from debility
chronic rheumatism any diseases arising from impur
y or poverty OF the blood, would strongly recommend
this medicine believing to the best kind now in the
market.
Very respectfully yours, &c.
ANDREW GEVER, l04 Hanover st.
Sold at Nlhaus, 1873 Broadway; Rushton 4 Co, VIM
Burger so Courtlandt st.. and 1873 Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02
o. LAKE CHAMPLAlN is in navigable order.

SHIrMAN is believed to have been in Terre Haute,
Indiana, on Sunday week. He purchased horse
little examination Of the ANIMAL paid the price de-
manded in gold pieces. He also Iurchaseda saddle
in the town, for which he paid gold. Then imme.
dlatey crossed the river for the west stating that he
was about visiting certain parts of Illinois
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

or THE PARTISAN ALTERNATIVE MIXTURE,
guaranteed all forms of secondary syphilis Pa
tients effected with rains in the bones curneous erup
tons, sore throat and every indicative o.
the existence Of venerea tain shaud use TINS srechc
without delay Sold In bottles at 81 EACH In cses oil hall
atiozen bottles, 90, Qorwsrded to any addr.ss)
w. 8. RICHARDSON, Agent,
Principal OHace Of the College, o7 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

nz- susschsrRs changing their residence will please
notify at this Office Of Nassau and Fulton streets
where they want the Herald left hereafter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

PARK.-Proessor Rlsey, the unrivaed master Of
gymne sites, with his wonderful son, are engaged
at this house and make their first appearance to.
night in original and classic entertainment, d.
vided into two acts, introducing the most novel and
wonderful feats ever heard of. The great fame the
Professor has acquired by his extraordinary skill in
his profession joined to the deep interest excited at
his miraculous escape from horrid death during
the late fearful earthquake at Guadalupe, will rem
der his performance an object of deep interest -
Grandfather Whitehead, the most effective drama
PRODUCED for years, will commence the entertain
ments. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS

PHILADELPHIA, May lar Virginia. White Newman,
Wl,s; Globe, fsng Ki0 de Jaceiro; Henrietta. Farrell
kusse Matthew; Marietta RYAN. Wheeler, and Cathans
Berry, Sears Sslem.
BALTIMORE April 3O-Ar Baltimore, (Bremen) Meyer N
York Frances y,ne Thompson Mayaguez Exto. Robinson
and Baltimore Haskell NOeans; Frances. Staples and Bill
iingsgae, Swe Charleson Henry JepkiDs Seymour Savan
1ah Rose LamPher Lubsc; Roe sosdcor and Mary Bright
Cuuer, Boston. Cid 2sth Somerset IBID Williams
and Coquete Br) Young, Demerars; Gazelle Hurst and
Aliguash, Nickeson, Antigua; Martha Elizabeth Cromwell
Barbados.
spoken.
Oveman, Davis Ponce for NYork date lat 49, Ion
by the Frances Jane, at Baltimore
Orleans, Bue Ayres for Baltimore April 90 lat 49, Ion
81 l5-by the Globe, at Philadelphia.
Sterling Of Yarmouth, MS for Antigua, April 49, lat 20 So
Ion so 50-by the Globe.
baque showing white signal with letter O. Supposed the
Louisa of Philadelphia April 2l-by the Globe.
Foreign Perts.
Indies. 2 days; Amazon, Weds e, for Rio, A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

WHO WANTS Coon INK I've have lately been
using Hover's ink, and find 1t precisely what has
long been wanted. 1t flows easily from the pen
writes distinctly, and can be purchased at Town
sends, on the corner Of Wall and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

OUTRAGE AND ATTEMPTED SuIcTpK.-A lawyer OF
Syracuse has, after full examination, been COM
med to prison for an outrage committed upon an
orphan girl Of about ID years. The child had been
bound to him by the Poor-Master. The facts proved
in court created a strong sentiment of indignation
against the monster who, after his commitment cut
his throat with a razor. The wound, though severe,
was not supposed 10 be fatal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

ANuTnER STRIKE. The operatives in the iron and
glass factories Pittsburg, Pa, struck tor cash
wages last Thursday They paraded the streets
with music, shouts, and Indignation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

,S,- The notorious Jesse Merit has been captured
at the Choctaw Agency, and is now prisoner at
Fort Towson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

DEATH OF A MILLIoNAIRE.-Jacob Ridgeway,
aged seventy-fve years, and worth six millions OF
dollars, died last Sunday in Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

PsToMAo FrsHKRms.-At the fishing wharves at
Alexandra on Thursday, chad were selling at 81 80
a SIS per nuLdred, and herrings at 81 80 per thou
sand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

STEAM SHIP HBERNIA is out thirteen days this
noon. We shall probably receive her news to.mor-
row morning. II will be ten days later.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

LITERARY AND PHrLosorHICAL.-We appear to
have spasmodic mouthng every now and then,
of the terms rerenchment and reform, and how lit
tie application do wewitness OF those principles to
practice by the varlets who erst made the town
ring with their promised retrenchment and reform,
words so captivating to the people about election
times, that they, like Sternes Jackass move out of
the way, and let the candidate pass; however, the
words are not used as conveniences by all We
wot OF an establishment remarkable in its charac-
ter faithful in the iulment of its promises to The
public, reform and retrench where they most
wanted, in the positive and necessary articles OF
living, and that without abatement of any Of the
real comforts attendant mere garish and expen-
sive estsb ishments. Success has attended the
vel introduction of table d'hote in this city, where
you may dine as well, be served as well, and from
dishes choice and recherche in their quality and
artiscal preparation, as the most fastidlous could
require. We wish we had space to show bill OF
fare as daily pulforth by this unique establishment,
with Its hundred Dishes but it is in the power of the
reader TO go and dine, which he can do between
the hours Of IL and o'clock, for Is cents, and wit
ness for himself tbs successful adoption oil verta-
bic table d'hote, and our word he will dine in
company with all the Elite of the mercantile, Literary
financial, and editorial lions of Basiopos. Then 60
at once for the fulfment OF all this to Ill Broad
way, the "All Nations Hotel, next below the City
Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

W IHE GREAT DESIDERATUM IN A RAZOR
10 thin smooth edge; other will shave with comfort
The easiest and OF attaining and keeping
such by the use Of the Metallic Tablet which has eli
using oil or water Their cleanliness expedition and Ger
ainty, have brought them in general with the hrs
cutters OF England and France, who recommend them
above any other articla for the purpose
The following scientific gentlemen, after long trial
nave given certificates as to their superiority which
at present in the possession Of the Dr vaen
tine Nett, Dr. John 0rscom, General james Tallmauge
President Of the American Institute, and Mr. MllkeB
Cutler to the Roy Navy, sol Strand Sold by g. Saun
ders, inventor and manufacturer, 1853 Broadway.
90 A CARD.-The Committee, appointed bv tho
French Benevolent Society to receive subscriptions and
habtants Of 0uadaoupe have the pleasing duty to per
form acknowledging through the public press their
deep gratitude to Mesdames sutton, Maroncelli Otto
and to Messrs. Rapet Rakemnn, Scharenberg Boucher
Timm Alpert, Etenne and to the members Of the Phil.
harmonic and Euterpeian Societies. who offered their
services for the concert which was given on FRIDAY
evening. at tho Tabernacle These valuable servces
were offered by each Of these eminent artists th
taneousness as graceful as IL ardent Some of them
among whom the committee with pleasure announce Mr.
Boucher not only rendered their services as artists but
also assisted otherwise in this patriotic and charitable
work The Committee In presenting to these ladies and
nous sentiments OF the society they represent.
MIR. DELAfOREsT, President
DELAUrAY, Vice President.
" LAHENS, Treasurer.
BRUGIERE, Secretary.
+. GAILLARDET.
" SASORY.
DUBERCEAU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL


"~es Oh s'ocks at philadelphia yesterday.
10 snsres Lousviile Bank. 3d. do Wilmington Rail-
road sa $l00 City 6 1885, s9i; S4si state o., Isaa 40
IL shares Philadelphia Bank, col = Ao-'' ~
AFTER BoARp-$30o0 Wilmington o's lsss 70. ? .hor.
Farmers and Mechanics Bank 81; $4,000 Wmine,on &C.
1858, SO; $3.50 U. s. Bank Notes. 634; 5000 Tennew.s
Bonds Jan and July Ia Is shares Grard Bank 81 900
State 6s 463 :" wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02
,seraid Literary Depot


All the new and cheap literary publications. OF the day
IRE for SALE wholesale and retail at the HERALD OrFen
northwest corner of Nassau and Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

9rj- The New York State Canals were opened
yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

SEAwARD's NARRATIVE OF HIS SHIrwRECK, Dis
covERY OF New ISLANDS, EsTABLIs MENT OF New
COLONIES, PERSONAL ADVENTURES, &c. &c-All
these matters are duly set forth in volume Of $50
pages from the pen OF Miss Porter, and this day
from the press OF Harper ~ Brothers 1t is very
Interesting work. For sale al this Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

STILL TRUE TO THE PARTY.-The Mayors Loco
foco friends need shed more grief on his &C.
ceunt-his Honor has not taken the temperance
pledge, has been generally reported in the news
papers, is any such sstoppd likely to exist for
long time between him and his friends He is too
good a lawyerto be ashamed OF the bar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

NEW YORK Brass BAND-We understand that
this accomplished corps Of musicians, under the d.
rection of their talented leader, Napier Lothian,
leave the city this morning to fulfil an engagement,
with the Governors Guard OF Hartford 1t is the in
tention of the band 10 give concert at that place,
and return to the city on Friday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02
fc- The Pennington Canal is open.

% The Connecticut is falling slowly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-05-02

LATEST FROM observation-disclosures are to the
23d of February. Oribe had not at that time cap
tured the city, nor was he likely TO. Skirmshes
were continually taking place, but without single
result. Where is France and England
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05

ur THx CoMMoSwrALTH-We have received
the first number Of new paper, neatly printed
with the above title just started Harrisburg, pub.
lshed by w. Lewis. I, is Van Buren, raper the
only one a, Harrisburg, and warmly advocates his
claims to the Presidency. Rather uphill bus-
ness in Pennsylvsn where Mr.. Van Buren, me-
yer had any popularity; and now, ,ha, he comes on
the course, broken -winded and ds,anccd, for a
third heat, with scarcely rider. much less any
backers, his must indeed be forlorn hope
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05

G NORTHAMPTON BAsx.--The directors Of
this Bank have by 9 unsnmous vote, expelled
John Rice, the President. and formerly the Cashier
who has earned the title Of being one Of the mos,
villanous nsncicrs Of the age. The circulation Of
the Bank is slos,2l7. The money found in the
vaults, dollar in relief and sixty mine cents In
silver. The deficit for the payment Of debts q.
mounts to s263.o69. In this Is included unsvsil-
able assets. which will probably swell the amount
TO abou, 100000. The pros,rs,ion Of the Bank
Is wholly imputed to the matpractices Of Mr. RIcE,
first Cashier and then President, and they embrace
Numerous charges--such as allowing particular
favorites largely to ove,drsw their sccountS-ds.
counting the paper Of irresponsible persons-suf.
ferng unpaid notes to run over upro,es,ed, the
President himself being the endorser--inves,ins
large sums in improbable stocks--paying heavy
"stcrney's fees" in seeking an increas. Of capital
and other similar frauds. The President re.
fuses to make any disclosure or explanation what.
ever,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05

u-T Dickens, in his last number Of Martin Chuz.
z'ew, has grossly helled the Americans. that his
csricaures il csricstures they be called where
there is not shadow Of resemblance. have los,
their edge. He abuses the Americans for their mo
ney making propensi,es, when his whole conduct
shows that avarce, or q desire TO become rich. has
been the ruling passion Of his life. That he " ul
w'i,e any hing for money, we never bad any doubt
and iha, his csrica'ures embrace his sdulaiors and
worshiPpers while in this county,we much plea.
sed to see. Mr. Dickens has evidently become q
psndercr to the ne.e,ts Of English tories, and ex
poets by his ridiculous abuse Of mrr cans and their
institutions, to win the blue rhbcn and become Si'
Charles Dickens An excellent article on this sub.
jet, from the North American, will be found on
our first page.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05
ron TRE ANERiCAN.
Assembly,.

Mn. MAsER-The Democracy OF Norhumher-
land county will soon be called upon to make
choice Of candidate for the next Legislature, and
as there have hem several worthy men presented
for their consideration, permit through the me-
dum Of your valuable paper. In offer EDWARD Y.
BRIGmT, OF the Borough of Suntury, as a candi-
date f,r that important situation. Ia presenting
Mr.. Bright to the Democracy Of Northumberland
county, we have no hesitation in saying, that a
mong the hos, of candidates that will be brought
into the field one whom The Interests Of the peo-
pie could more safely be confded, cannot he found.
Mr.. Bright has resided for long time among US,
and is well acquainted with the wants and wishes
of the people He is a man of excellent business
habi's industrious and apable-Pos'essing sound
know ledge Of The Internal Improvement System
and II elected will iearlessly and faithfully perform
his duty. MANY.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05

BALTIMORE MARKET.

Office ofhe B,LrINoHE AnEnrc.S, Jnlv 81.
Market today and the quantity sod has been large.
The sales Of Md. red Wheas have generally ra' G.
ed d, 95 100 cts. for good to prime parcels, and at
s5 95 for ordinary I, good. We note sale on
Saturday ofa cargo Of North Carolina red, part
very prime at 81 l02 cts; and of another cargo
to-day a, 90 lOI cents. A sale Of large pare
of good Nd. white n, lO5a lO7 cents. Family
Flour white Wheat is worth los l2 cts. Sale of
Md. white Corn to-day at SO SO cents. We
quote yellow at So 81 cts. Sales Of new Oats at
30 a "a cts.
WHISKEY.-Hhds.a are scarce. We ouoe
them ut "a cts. Sales of bbls. a, 25 c's. SIme
holders now ask higher.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05
ron THE AMERICAN.

Mn. Enron This 10 a strange world we live
in, and we hear Of great many strange things;
but the s,rangest thing have heard Of for some
time, is, tina, SAMUEL r. BRowS, Of the borough
Of Milton. expects the Democracy Of Norhumber.
land county to place him the ticket at the ap.
prosching election for the Legislature. very
modest expectation, truly; and one, have no
doubt. the gentleman think. will be realized. But
Mr.. Brown mus, not Aa,er himself, that the Demo.
Gratis Of this county have los, their Senses or tina,
they would be foolish enough to jeopardzc the in.
terest Of the county. and Of the party, by placing
one 20 totally unqualified in every respect, on the
ticket for ,ha, responsible office nor mus, he think
he succeed in getting the nomination by telling
the honest and hardy farmers Of the Mahonoys.
tina, he sis ri himself and if they will elec, him,
that he will succeed in having then taxes reduced"
Oh no, Mr.. Blown, tie Democrats Of, the Mahon.
oys are too cunning to hs caught with tn Il bait
they have heard Of such promises before. and have
been deceived, but it is not easy to deceive them
twice. And " ould ask what are Mr.. Brown :
claims upon the Democratic party. that he should
a firm supporter of ,ha, party Can he point on,
any time that he took any part in favor Of the par
,y! And did he NOT last fall, do all he could break
down the regularly formed ticket Or has he anv
,sents that qualify him for the Office On the con.
trary. has he not always been wsvcrng in his po.
litical creed I Or if he hiss no, been wavcring
has no, he been afraid to come out boldly and take
a stand in favor Of particular party Are there
any Of his particular friends (if he has any who
know whether he is Democrat or . Whig And
if. elected would he no, be likely to vote fo
Wig, as for Democratic measures would all
wise the Democrats Of Northumberland county te
beware of such man we have too many interest.
at .ske at the presen, time to en,rust an Office o
so much importance 10 a man who has not an,
political creed, or il he has, is afraid to svow i
openly. Why Nh. Brown should he so anxious
to be elected TO the Legislature, | am alta loss IL
understand he can have opportunities enough a
home to exhibit his folly without going TO Harris
burg. A DINocRAr OF THE FORKs.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05

o. An attempt was made to assassinate Mr..
WickllfYe. the Pos, Master General, on the st
trip from Norfolk TO Baltimore, by young man
named Gardner. formerly first auditor in the p. O.
Department. under Mr.. Van Buren's sdmnstra.
ton. The young man struck Mr.. Wickliffe on the
breast with knife while walking with his daueh-
ter. The blade struck the breast hone, which pro-
hably saved Mr. WIS life Mr.. Wickliffe and Others,
concur in believing that the young man was labor,
ing under insanity.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05

A STARTLING SToRy.-Some time since, a
slave named Carter, escaped from Mobile to
New York, and disclosed the plot among the
slaves which resulted in fatal conhagrations at
Mobile. A letter to Mobile paper, from A.
bel Brown, Secretary Of New York Aboli-
tion Society, gives the plan concoc,ed by the
negroes. and states that the whole city of Mo-
bile would have been burnt to ashes but for the
interposition of some christian slaves.
Phild. Gaz.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-05
Another Collision on q Railroad.

TEnRIBLE AcciDEsr-Two LIVES Losr.-
A most terrible accident occurred on the Philadel.
phia and Pot,svile Railroad, about two miles q.
bove Reading, this morning, (August ~ at 4 o.
clock. 1t Itsppears that one Of the coal trains Of
yesterday afternoon was delayed in consequence
oflhe engine giving out, and an extra locomotive
was detached to bring the train down. The en-.
gineer the "wood train" not being aware Of this
started at the usual hour with some eight empy
cars-,he locomotive PUSHING them in advance. A
heavy fog prevailing, the engineers not aware
Of their proximity until within about 100 yards of
each other. The locomotive coming down. with
the coal train, struck the empty cars in advance Of
the locomotive coming up. Esh, or ten cars were
broken to pieces and the locomotive thrown on.
tirely of the track But, mos, unfortunately, the
disaster did not stop here. Two young men in the
front car, and il is understood were asleep. were
instantly kiled--sll others jumped from the trains
three severely wounded. The men killed were
George Hickman and David FOrni0ah. Both
have left families 10 lament their deossse.--P Phil
Ladso