davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

Hoes. The Alton Telegraph, Nov. LIST, saws
mat large contracts have been made in that citv
Tor the delivery Of hogs, at So, 1926 and SO 50
per hundred weght-the highest rate for heavy
hogs' deliverable this month The Telegraph
thinks that they will be lower at the close Of tn
season than they are now. The extreme warm
weather prevents the commencement of opera
tons at St. Louis-but the Republican npder-
stands that the stock of beef cattle and hogs is
accumulating at the slaughter houses.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

The Loco Focos of Tennessee are in terrible
tnbulation at the election of Mr. Turney to the
United States Senate, and they make almost as
much ado about it, as they could have done if
downright Wing had been elected. This Is ee-
pecially the case with the edlor of the Nashville
Union, who had made up his own mind for the
place, and whom the Locofocos themselves in
tended to elect, or at least very considerable
portion OF them. Ofcourse this gentleman is full
OF grief for the untoward result and his friends
feel bound TO wall with him. On the other hand
however, the official nand-organ at Washington is
endeayorlng to grind out consolation for the af1ict
ed' and doing its very best to keep the peace be-
tween the parties. FN00
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

The great number of railway schemes now
nounced, have given to the daily London papers
an extraordinary amount of patronage. The four
morning papers Times, Herald Chronicle and
Post--now issue, regularly, their usual double
sheets, with supplements and the Morning Her.
aid has lately completely outrun the Times for,
on several occasions, it has issued three double
sheets IN one dag! The Times has never been
able to come up to this; and the probable reason
is, because it continually warns the public against
the dangerous nature of railway speculations-
while the Herald takes sides with the railway
schemers, and informs the public that no moneta-
~ crisis, and no danger need be apprehended from
them. Consequently, the great majority OF the
railway advertisements are sent to the Herald,
and more than two-thirds of its twenty-four pages
are daily filled with this kind of matter. The
prices charged are very high; and the gross daily
receipts, at the Herald office, must have been
nearly equal to those of the Times, during the
last fortnight. 1t may easily be imagined, that
such quantity of newspaper sheets not only an
noy the regular news vender, who must send the
supplements, according to law, but it is great
tax on the Post Office Department, for all English
newspapers go free through the British post Off
ces.- Correspondence Boston .4tlds,
The Mexican Congress passed act some
months since, authorizing the Government to con-
tract loan for the prosecution of the war in Tex
as; but so many conditions were annexed. that
every one foresaw at once that no money could
be obtained on such terms
On the 18th Of September last, another act was
passed, in substitution for the first, which leaves
the Executive almost unrestricted as to the means
OF obtaining the sum required-namely fifteen
millions Of dollars. The loan may be obtained. in
whole or in part, either in Mexico or elsewhere,
and IN amounts to suit the convenience of the Ex-
ecutive, provided merely that the terms be as
Httte 6urdensOme to the nation as possible -
The Executive is also authorized to keep secret
from the other branches of the Government any
circumstances connected with the loan, which it
may Judge proper not to communicate. The
amount of interest to be allowed is not restricted
and any revenues of the state may be mortgaged
for the payment, which are not already otherwise
SO appropriated. - Union.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15
Che DatIp Gpp.
ORCESTER:
SATURDAY, NOV. Is, 1915.

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT Arunah Mason of the
firm of A. Mason & Son, manufacturers of shoe mails
and brads, killed, almost Instantly, yesterday morn
ing, the Steam Machine Shop of Howe & Goddard in
this town. at which place he carried his business We
understand he had packing room partoned off, in
of the stories ofthat large establishment so that ii left
space head of about four feet between the ceiling
of the packing and that of the principal room,
which space-way he used for kind of soreroom. The
main shaft through this place. He had occasion 10
go there yesterday morning. and, in passing UNDER or
near the shaft, his coat caught and wound up
to draw him, head FIRST between the shaft and ceiling
with his back downward, against the shaft When drawn
far to be wedged in very tight the clothes slipped
upon the shaft and he left in that position ill The
belt could be cast off, in another story of the building
1t with difficulty that he was exiricated and he
breahed but two three times after he was released
The deceased ffty-six years of age. He was for
merly from Taunton, and had resided more recently in
Mlbury. He was man highly respected in the COM
muny, worthy Christian, and member of the Union
Church. He has left widow, and one son-bs partner
in business
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

THE GREAT FIRE.-The New York Journal
OF Commerce of Thursday says The great fire
OF 10Th July last is still burning in several places
New buildings have been erected, Or are in the
process OF erection over the greater part of the
burnt district.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

Charles Richmond, Esq. gentleman much 20 !
spected for his enterprise and worth, was thrown
from his carriage on Tuesday morning, in Taun.
ton. He was taken up in state of insensibitv
when it was found that one of his arms was broI'
en-, and he was otherwise seriously ininred
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

FATAL ACCIDENT. young lad, named
SSheaheny, who was in the employ Of the Dwight
Manufacturing Co., at Cabotville, was almost In
SANITY killed, on Wednesday evening, while at
work in the spinning or "muIe'' room Of Mil
No. 3. His head accidentally caugbt between tba
carriage and roller beam of the mule. while in
motion, and was literally crushed to pieces be-
fore help could be obtained Springfield Rep.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

UNE,EYED SOLDIERS DR. Durbin, in his late
E Ei,' work, entitled observations in the
- rass, just published by the Harpers, says that
IN some parts Of Egypt to avoid the conscriptions
OF Mehemet Ali, the women have been in the
nspt lor years back of manning their children
30 az % unit them for military service. The de-
STuoyp,ng OF one eye was common operation. But
ne [acha has taken an effectual way to put an
emu 70 tnis cruelty, by forming two regiments Of
ohe-eyed soldiers The evil is said to be already
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

The Detroit lDally Advertiser, speaking of
Charles Willard and Hiram McGary, the men
who were arrested at Rochester on suspicion of
being concerned in the recent Express robbery.
says that "both are notorious characters, and bore
very bad names among u.s."
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15
son. Napoleon. Seckel.

son. Napoleon, Seckel.
Apples Sweet Russes, Talmsn Sweeling, Baldwin,
Nonesuch, nameless varieties, Scalop Glifower, Lys
lothian B Pratt. Rose Peaches, Yellow Melaeoion,
Lemon Clmgstone. Apples Baldwin, nameess va
rietes.
Lyscom, Fall RuSset, Sweet Winter Russell, Canary
Sweetng, Yellow Nonesuch, r. l. Greenng, Annster
Sweeting, Balk-Naiive Pears.
Agaraah Hartop. Queen Apple.
Jnad. Plymptop Fail Greetings
George z. Rice. Isabella Grapes.-Pears, Brown
BeuHe, Seckel Easter Beune, Henry w. Passe Col
mar, and one kind of Pears without name-Peaches.
Charles q Miles. Congress Apple, Swee. Russell
Golden Russell, Fall Lyscom, Roxbury RuSset, Green
ing, Winter Lyscom, SpiIzenburs Baldwin, Balk VIM
Ter Sweeting.
E. F. Dirie Baldwin Apples Yellow Clingstone,
White Cingstone aud six varieties seeding peaches of
large size and good quality. Mr., Dixie has been re-
markaby fortunate in raising several varieties of
peaches some of which are kinds of much merit Buff
fun and Napoleon pear. This last variety is wrongly
named-it is much later pear than the true Napoleon
and OF different shape and color
Tyler r. Curtis exhib ted II varieties of apples some
of them natural fruit, apparent, of good quality.
Se'caH Rice Qunsgamond Apple, Pomeroy,
t}usset Pearmaiusl, Greetings.
IV1n. and Sitas Barber Apples Nonesuch Deli
Gates, Pumpkin Sweetngs, Greetings
Luke Brnmn,et. Sweewater Grapes-Congress APP
pies g
Rep H. Hill Apples Lyscom, Blue Pearmain,
Richardson Nonesuch, Misunderstanding Pears.
Doctor Beniamia F. HaywOod. Isabella Grapes
st. German Pears-Appes Peck's Pleasant and Rus
set Greetings.
Simeon Burt Baldwin GLORIA Mundi and nameless
Apples.
Mr. Angier. Specimen of Pears, without name.
Cyrus Holbrook. Seeding Sweetng, Mock Sweet
n2, Clpgstone Peaches.
Thomas Kinnicmt. Peaches Louise bonnie de Jer-
sey,and nancless pears Gloria Mund and Pearmain APP
piles.
Charles Bopen. Baldwin apples
A. u. Foster. Ounces. Autumn Burgamo Brown
BeIrre and varieties of pears without names. Blue
Pearmain apples. Melacoton peaches.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

~ Elliot, charged with the murder of young
Kendall, IN Washington, has been again unsuc-
cessful in his efforts to be liberated on bail
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

Betting ON the chances of Polly Bodine's con-
vlctlon or acquittal Is now rife among the legs ,"
Of the town. The odds are stated as threeyto one
mat she VIII be acquitted What next in enor-
nifty 2-.W. Y. Express.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

MICHIGAN ELECTION Felch Qoco) will
have about 1000 majority for Governor. The
wing candidates for Senator are thought to be
elected in the I'd, 4th and 9Th Districts The
House of Representatives will probably stand 20
wings to SO locos.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

FLORIDA ELECTION. The Floridian, Loco
Foco, of the LIST, states that far as the returns
have been received, Cabell, (Whig,) was 81 votes
ahead Of Brockeubrough; but that severa returns
were yet to come in officially, which would elect
B. by Ill majority. The Floridan says If no
further returns are received by next Tuesday,
Mr. Cabell will have, according to those now in,
81 majority, and must be declared elected; but
doubts il he will take his seat under the circum
stances.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

Some mummy wheat, supposed to be 1000
years old, was sowed this year in Wroxton, Eng
land, and has produced upwards Of forty stems
from each grain, each stem bearing an ear.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15
MARRIED,
IN this town. Nov IL by Rev. Mr. smalIey, Mr. Joseph l.
Hunt to Miss Mary F.. Demond 'P" g.
DIED

IN ms town, Nov IL, at the Lunatic Hospital Mr. Cbas
1 n loreFy o. boston Boston papers please copy
"a BOSTON NOV; Rev William G. Woodbridge author Of
| incorrect in the last Weekly spyl ''''A M
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

Galyanic rings have had their day, and now we
hear that galvanic gdrters are coming into FASH
ion! They are for sale at St. Louis. This NAV
be called the NE plus ultra" of the galvanic
humbug
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

Canada politics are rather dull at present.
Those who are dissatisfied with the distribution of
office, have been for some time occupied with an
arrangement for its better management, under
Irresponsible government" They are generally
willing that it should be in majorities others are
in favor OF provincial majorities The disputants,
as usual, abuse one another in sgood set terms"
While these disputes are going on, those who
are in possession of office and emolument have
fine times of ii for few attend to the manner in
which they discharge their duties, or if it is occa-
sionally found fault with, The personal feeling
which is apparent; prevents it from receiving
much consideration Quebec Gazette.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

ONO RIVER. At Wheeling, on Tuesday,
there was seven feet of water in the channel ;
rising At Pittsburg, on the same day, the river
had six feet of water in the channel.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

In the Polly Bodine case, up to ~ on Wednes-
Gay there had been 1877 jurors called, and only
soo sworn to try the case: and one Of those said
ne was opposed to capital punishment.
NJ v Eqnrees
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15
Dairy Butter.

100 r 9Bs prime Vermont and New York Dairy Rrrr
~ ~ TEX, just received and for sale by D'ny BUT
Worcesler NOV IA. 8w47 b. BUTMAN g. co
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

Mayor Seaton Of Washington has appointed
Thursday, the 9th inst, as Thanksgiving day in
that city.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15

% Hon. John M. Berrien, of Ca, has resign
ed his seat in the U. S. Senate.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-11-15
WANTED.

A L GOOD INTENT, New Jersey, Satinet Fin
"A sher to attend to the shearing and PRESSING va
ment. Apply to JONAS IIVFRmnepEsrrng Depart
Novl5. H""ohE, Agent
d6iw3t47
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29
DR.. LARDNER'S LECTURES.
THE UNIVERSE,

DR.. Lardner, on appearing before the
audience, alluded briefly to the subjects of
the former lectures, as having been con-
fined TO what is denominated the solar
system, being that portion of the universe
embraced within the circle described by
tho orbits Of the planets revolving round
the sun, the most remote of these being
the planet Herschel. The distance Of
this planet from the sun has been ascer-
tanned to be the enormous extent Of two
thousand million of miles, thus making it
apparent that the diameter of the space
Immediately occupied by the solar system
is double that distance, or four thousand
million of miles. We have also proved
by reasoning most conclusive, that the
whole Of the planets embraced within this
system are all provided like the earth with
the means and expedient for the habiia-
ton Of creatures like ourselves. But i'm
mense as we find this system Of ours to
be, we have upon nscertaining its magni-
tudc, an nsiiclive consciousness that it
IS in fact but small part Of the universe;
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29
The Mississippi Democrat,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
II. G.. JONES & y. DURDIN.

q Il EEK M D
THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable invariably
IN ADVANCE, or Two DOLLARS for six months
No subscription taken for a less time than six
months. Single copies, ONE DIME.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at the rate of ONE
DOLLAR per square of TEN LINES or less, for
the first insertion, and FIFTY CENTS for enoh
continuance. All advertisements must be
marked with the number Of insertions requir-
ed, or they will be published until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
NJ Political circulars, or notices for the benefit
OF individuals or companies, charged as adyer-
tsements. Articles of a personal nature,
when admissible, at double the above rates,
and payment required in advance.
CONTRACTS BY THE YEAR.
Ten lines, or less, renewable at pleasure, Sl5
Not exceeding thirty lines, g 80
I" g sixty lines, SO
STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS.
For ten lines or less, six months, $40
{" twelve months, Is
Each additional square, six months,
{" twelve months, 10
~ Announcing candidates-TEN DOLLARS for
State or District, and FIVE DOLLARS for
County offices, to be paid in advance.
No Job Printing delivered until paid for, except
to those with whom we have regular dealings
nI-7- No variation from the above rates, in any
case whatever.
trl5- Letters to the Editor or Publishers, on bu-
siness Of the office, must be postpaid. Post
masters are authorised to frank letters enclos-
ing money for subscription to a newspaper.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29

system, think Of the interminublo masses
of stars, unit of which we compose; then
remember again, the countless masses like
unto it which the telescope reveals--the
mind is Observation-Disclosures shrinks
paralysed at the task--ond the contem-
pation of the infinite Deity, thus limited
TO our own observation, is too vast and
stupendous for the finite mind.
] never attempt the discourse OF this
evening, said DR.. Lardner, without some
misgivings; feel myself the Importance
Of the facts presented, and always fear
lest have been unsuccessful in making
myself understood. However, with such
powers of description as possess, have
attempted TO portray in language some
idea of the Universe, and in what have
failed, | must trust TO the panorama which
! shall now exhibit, to remedy. Lest you
should think it an exaggerated picture of
the armament, however, will premise by
assuring you that it is quite the reverse; it
falls short Of, Instead of exceeding the re-
ality. And as | assured you of fact
that, there have been 10000 clusters of
nebuln registered, you may be satisfied
that | have by no means exaggerated, in
asmuch as there arc scarcely more than
1000 distinct objects upon the canvass.
The Uranorama was then exhibited,
succeeded by other pictorial representa-
tons, concluding with magnificent illu.
min alton of the Hall with splendid bou.
quot of twelve Drummond lights
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29

We see by the Tropic that Judge A. B.
LoScsrREET, Of Georgia, the author Of the
Georgia Scenes, is now at The St. Charles
Hotel, New Orleans. A host Of admirers
in that city gays the Tropic, will be glad
10 give him hearty welcome. Will he
come alcng here? We had rather sec
him than Dickens.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29

The N. Y. american (whig) pays the
following compliment TO Senator Walker:
Or J, WALKER is one Of the most able
mon of the Senate, and will probably at
tain the highest honors Of the Republic
before his career be finished. His pam.
pile, on the annexation of Texas is most
mastery work."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29

The SUBLIME AND RIDICULOUS. - I'M
der the editorial head of an exchange, we
find the following in caps and italics, di-
yided by dim line:
Il have sworn upon the altar of God etcr-
nal hostility 10 any kind of tyranny over
the mind of man.
OErOllice Immediately over the botanic
drug store Of DR.. -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29

INTERESTING SUBJ EcT FOR DEBATE.-lt
is said that the members Of debating So.
ciety in New York are discussing the guilt
of Hamlel's mother The other evening
they look up the question how the apples
got into the dumplin, and decided in the
affirmative.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29

A BACAELoR or ARTS AT fourth Of
July celebration in remote settlement in
Georgia, of of all the "big roads," a
school.master who had lately come into
the neighborhood, gave with great pom
posity, The following toast:--"The three
RS, reading rting and rethmatic.'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29

AT the New York National Hall Read.
ing Room, there is full length portrait,
representing Henry Clay 10 his private IL
brary IN tho White House in the act Of
writing his inaugural.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29

Some cold.blooded, cynical author, allu.
ding to love at first sight, gives this adj
vice 10 the girls:
"Distrusl all who love you extremely
upon very slight acquaintance, and without
any visible reason"
Now, all experience proves that the
happiest marriages are the result of love
at first sight Tor no sight at all, } and short
courIship. Your cold. passionIcss sutton,
who takes year 10 find out that he is in
love, and another to tell Of it, makes but
an Indifferent husband--besides, such slow
matches never kindle flame, and they do
away with all the romance OF the tender
passion, Commend US TO your ardent,
reckless lover, who will WOO by proxy,
and wed at venture! Such make devo.
ted husbands, and are as constant as the
north star--
"of whose true, fixed. and lasting quality,
There is no fellow in the ornament
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29

The PROGRESS OF LABoR-sAvING MA.
cnINERY.-The first steamboat construct.
ed in Europe, and applied to any practical
purpose, was the Comet, built in Scotland
to ply upon the Clyde, between Glasgow
and Grenock, about q miles. This was
in 1912. Ten years from that time steam.
boats had increased from / TO 1876! and
during the succeeding 20 years from 1876
to l000l
In 1892 the mechanical power of Great
Britain was equal to labor of 100000
men; in 1927 to thai of 200,00O,0O0; and
in 1888, to the labor of 100000, 00O!--
Thus in less than so years increasing 20
fold, and in six years two fold. And when
it will end, or how far it may be carried,
there is no telling. The modcrns, like
Archimdcs, if they could only get place
to stand on, could raise the world.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29

+" Many politicians of our time are in the
habit of laying it down as a selfeyident
proposition, that no people ought to be
free until they are iii 10 use their freedom.
Tho maxim is worthy Of the fool in the
old story, who resolved not to go into the
water until he had learnt TO swim. lf
men are to wait for liberty till they become
wise and good in thraldom, they may in
deed wait forever" Mdcdutey.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-02
rsN, ssaRRr ua0N AND STOVE
DANUrACro8Y.
WE take ;Ai. occasion to give

Of ~ork In ourhne, will be done tern
the shortest notice. Roons with Tin copper Gu,isrs
ANS n a. n WE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-01-02
SANDS'S SARSAPARILLA.

fos ne removal and permanent of ell dissss arsinG
from IN impure state of the blood. habit u The sys
ss.. ss.sly ser,fsl.. ki.s.s Ev Rhssnarsm o6sti.
mate Caianeoas Eupsions. Pimplss 90 Psssalss tbs
lace, Bloehes Blss Chroaic 1910 syss. Ring Worn os
and joints, Stubborn Ulcen, syphue symptoms. Scati-
e. Lnmbaso. and dissss>s srising from nludicous
- d Mesesy, A.ei's. os orossy Espossrs o. Inprs-
denes In Life. Aso. ChroAs- consniu,ioasl dsusdsn
wtLbs removed By this preparation.
uk posu.s ssisses 10 hks d-vsiep.rs, Of Naiurss
and sso's and anrs sss.so. The f~s xnoss n. y..l
nsrs ~ rssee nvsssahsna Al expsss.snl may s-ssd
,h- on OF IL nav. psop..,r. .sss have r.ss.a FOR
ever hisn 10 IL nefe bad tAressh ,- su sr
the Of Philanthropy Tbs % ,hos. "A.
~ho have ssed The mer Of ih. eine avoues. TO Be an
that IN propseou CHIN In dsru.iar fors
IN sAuar ueesaiioa every disease Of ,he bv
and !. e..s ofssnl d-sy and pro-'rai.oa s
eine dsoess aeesb The stomach and sapord
N preparing The ssmss. Of ,As BLOOD this ned swin
Tn popresors ay receiving written smoni. svi.s IN
'resins d-sasef il sru.ordina Original manuscripts
te erenS are Constantly received and will be eheey eIhb
It'd application.
The following letter. recently received and
specimen. OF 'hoss coming 10 hand daily:
oALI.us. Tenn, Fssy s7u. 1884,
G-aum~n- rvesved letter NON ny thsr 4. Ru.
selvie KY who w-es parehas- your sar.apari
performed wonderful l,nly. Deeesber wa,
sent fsr before died having been poos
her shs be Of fever and
affection of,he thought
sarar and eoasent Of h~r phy,ean she com
meneed taking that night remained days and
for OF the saraparia bot- which be-
eye win .fse, an entire Ny father eject
BILE medicine in that neighborhood.
Respectfully. I'M. OWENS.
Rv- sser~s Of M, Ls-Is. cs..
NEW Lospos. Nay 20. Is4a
Messr. A. H. Sands 4 Co.:
Gendemca-Your saapara has bean very extern
'vey used in this city and the neshborns within last
year and 80 far as my knowledge svsnds uniformly