davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-22
e49.e9O,OOO

Deduchng the amount Of his expenditure from the est-
mated income above stated (after adding to the latter
million SIX hundred thousand pounds for another half years
income tar there would remain gross surplus Of "a
From tins surplus, however, Sir Robert deducs 960O 900,
the amount Of Chinese ransom which will not be received
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-22

The London Punch seems to be inexhaustble in
the variety Of its wit and humor. Il has taken n
giving some first lessons for politicians. Here il
one for the Premier:
Lesson in Words Of One Suitable
mere was once very bad boy, and his name Peel
ne would go and slide on the SCALE though he had been told
was bad thlps 70 do, but he would mind what
sad 70 hun Some big boys tried to trip him up and ann
'pga Mai he will fall some day il he will be had boy and
SUI sde on the scale. He has been told that he does not
mind ne will be sure to fall in but he he does not care
ior ne knows some Wing boys who viii be glad to hep to
get him out Peel is rude bos You ought not to do the
same as he does,
Lord RAoyo#xx, Who Is let off, comes in for his
place n the political spelling book special lesson also
compiled for Sir JANIS GRAHAx;
Lsssea IN Words Of One and Hco Sylln5es.
Master Harry Brough-am very fond Of throvno
and Letting Oft squbs, and would mind his Punch
He would oten be very cruel to other boys and he did
after Master Campbell for the purpose Of heating him.
He would ask Master Lynhnrst help him 10 WORRY poor
Master Campbell But Harry Brourh-am was clever
boy though he always in disgrace for hs cks He
would try weary hard take the place Of other bows but hc
was 90 giddy he could not keep what he got He had
quarrel with Master Melbourne, in which he came of the
worst and be was made 10 stand up like Ounce ON FORM
though be said very rude-ly, if il had been bench no
would have been quite content for get upon the bench
was an ne wanted Was not Harry Brough-sm worry
Little James Graham was a sly fellow He would pre-
Tend TO mind his LETTERS hut he would be all the while look
ing over the letters that did not belong him. One day
he was caught and was well whipped This served him
right and Il he does the thing again we will help to
whip him rs he deserves ttF-t4T
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-22

Then be (bcing lessthan 10Y %, the day Of March
on which Easter falls this year.
10 the explanation demonstration Of these rules make
no pre'ension. ] give them find them They are al
least curious And they show how many minds have thought
The subject worthy Of their study.
Yours at all seasons, CIV DoANE.
RIVERSIDE, FEnRuanr 25 ls45
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-22

The following table exhibits the probable effect Of these
auctions and additions Of duty on the produce Of the revenue
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-22

THE AMERICAN TARIFF.
The Earl OF clarendon pursuant to notice. TO inquire
what had been taken obtain redress for certain
chants who complained, he conceived Justly of the loss
inflicted on them by change made time ago in the tariff
Of the United States Under the 26h section Of the new ia
riff agreed to the Goth Of August 1872 goods coming
from England, which shipped before tho mposon ~
extent Of 80 100 per s goods and 100 DER cent
cotton goods foods that had from eastward of the
Cape were subjected TO much lower duties Now this he
dered to be nacon Of the treaty with the United ta,es
which provided among other things that no duty bopld ~
imposed goods from England higher than was imnosoJ ~
goods coming from any other country What made tho III
cumstance Of more importance was that Of the goods a,
came from the ess Of the Cape by far the greater proportion
belonged V American citizens while Of those which came
HON England etenths were the property Of English me
chants The amount lost in the cases he referred ~ h
merchants not less than 800 O0OL and one bn.a =
Glasgow had lost s,000E He wished to know what
been taken to procure redress The course taken bv n.
States was clearly against the treaty
Yet the Americans appeared fully alive to the importance az
the treaty wherever II was in their favor for thev had sed
on the repayment Of the Of duties levied on tbe c
by us in excess OF that levied on the nee from he coast Of
Africa. lie wished p know From the noble earl whether he
admitted s claims q merchants and il So what success
NAG aenocd he application which he had doubtless made
the Government Of the United States !, an ' a "Tf@'
The Earl Of Aberdeen believed ,ha, h;a rol friend had
correctly stated the circumstances of de Il ono which
mas engaged the attention Of the Government for consdcra-
ME tune, and on which much correspondence had already
passed The case OF the British merchants he had diff
Guilty IN saying appeared to him very just one, and dese
ing OF the support OF the Government but he thought that the
oca experience OF his noble friend might convince him that
one might have very good without Immediately being
able to bring il to satisfactory issue. The gentleman who
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-03-22
EASTER.-Br BIsHoP L>oASk'
PROM rHr BANNER OF THE CROSS.

On acha day shall zoe keep Easter?
Mr DEAR Enron ! have been inquired Of within u,'e'
days. by three of my clergy, in different parts OF the diocese
as to the day TO be observed this year Easter The Jun
moon OF March, according to the Almanacs Is on the 2Sd
which Sunday and the rule in the Prayer Book Is that
' the Paschal full happen ON Sunday then the
next Sunday after is Easter day This would make the
Both. But, in the tables in the Prayer Book and in the
Amanacs Easter is set down as the 23d Which right
Shall keep the 3d. the both day March
In answer to the request made above, answer the 3d.
by all means; and for the reasons, and the calculations
which follow.
insert communication from an English scientific writer
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22
Cheap Umbrellas.
Cheap Temperance Grocery
and Variety Store,
III The old stand in HAzARD's BLOCK, $50
called, No. 81, Thames street.

'E'nANKFUL for past favors the subscriber
a would inform his customers and the pub
lIc generally, that he is making daily addl-
tons TO his stock of goods iorthe Spring and
Summer trade, consisting of F.1.HILY Y
GROCERIES,, Of all kinds n frst quality
and low prices. 4
Vegetables in their seasons, of the differ.
ent varieties.
Wooden, Stone and Earthern Ware, direct
from the manufactures.
Cheap Boots and Shoes for men, women
and children.
An assortment Of Drugs and Medicines,
the most popular and useful for Families.
Essences Of all kinds, warranted good.
Mead and lemon syrups-soda and soda
Powders.
Cloths and other articles in the dry goods
line.
Fresh fruits, nuts, candies, currants, ,pruncs,
ralsins and almost every variety generally
found in Variety Stores, TO which will be ud-
dcd in few days, Crockcry, Glass and Tin
Wares, together with numerous other arti-
ces too numerous for an advertisement.
Stamps with types and ink, for marking
books, linen, Sc.
SNIP STORES, put up at short notice.
y. b. Boarding House, as usual, opposite
side of the street, No. 81, where can be ac-
commodatcd from IL to lG permanent or
transient Boarders at reasonable terms.
CHARLES G.. BURDICK.
Newport, April 9, 1915
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22

Al Toicn Meeting holden By adjournment,
.Vemport, Saturday, apriL ~, lSi5
AN AcT to prevent Butchers, Market men
ard all other persons from taking Stands
in any of the Streets of the town OF New.
port for tho sale of Meat, Fish, Vegeta-
bles, &c.
BE il snaeted By The To,rn Of .Ntpport, as fol-
lotcs:
Section |. From and after tho first day Of
June next, no person shall take any stand, or
be stationary with any cart, Wagon or other
v. hicle in any OF the streets OF lals town, Tor
the purpose of vending Meat, Fish, Vegeta-
bles or any other article whatever.
Sec. 2. Any person violating the above
act, shall pay as a fine the sum of one dollar,
for each and every offence, to be recovered
to and for the use Of the town by complaint
or action of debt before the Justices Court
OF this town.
| Sec. 3 1t shall be, and il is hereby made
til duty of the Town Treasurer of this town,
to prosecute all persons violating the provls.
ions of this act, at the cost and expense OF
the town.
Ordered, that tie nforegong act DC pub
lishcd in The newspapers Of this town.
True copy-attcst
b. b. ROWLAND, I0tcn Clerk.
May |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22


Fam VOC more tbon fair was Nina
Hamilton. and there was more than
l., tl lul liz
"'o'N 'N! " o'
face. The daughter oil wealthy ana
aristocratic Southerner, she inherited
the warm, impuIslve feelings OF our
Southern land, while from her mother
she derived the almost ethereal beauty
of form and feature, and the clear mar
bic compirNIon belonging to Northern
cllmes. WITH her small ana wel'-rouhd-
ed figure, She united grace ana ease
Of carriage seldom TO be met WIN, ana
her iace-twas one OF nature ; master
pieces. Her features were deilca'e!
moulded, and OF Grecian regularity
The bright, blue eye, so speaking IN It's
glanccs, when once seen was not soon
forgotten, and the smile was one 81
those whose influence all must ieei.--
In her the picture OF ZuIciNa seemed
realized, and you Sazed you thought
orhc neh, orioyc, the purity orernco,
The m'nd' the music breathing """ "rr '''c
And, oh that esq wa, ia itsrlla .oulrr
Rut. bcou,iCul as she was. Nina was
scoil, d child. and As such, oltcntlmcs
mo i unhappy We have said she in
Inherited the imnulsiye feelings of her
|, father and these lono left uncontrolled
IIbad merged into an impetuous aud irri.
iitablc dlsposilion. which occasioncd he,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22
gs9gl IgI91lssS.
commissioners and AdiMi-
nistratOr'S Notice.

ITflE subscribers having been duly ap.
pointed by the Hon. Court Of Probate
OF the town Of Newport, Commissioners to
receive and examine claims against the estate
of Lieut.. George William Robbins, late of
said Newport, dec. hereby give notice tina, six
months from the date hereof is allowed by
said Court TO The creditors OF said estate to
bring in and prove their claims. The creJi-
tors are requested TO present their claims at
the office of VIM. Gilpin, Esq, where the said
commissioners will meet to have their final
settlement on the twenty-fflh day of Oct,
1915, at 9 o'clock a. M, on all such claims as
are presented and allowed.
RoDERT B. CRANsToN, }
WM. s. NICHOLS, COmmisrs.
WILLIAM GILPIN,
Newport, May 5, lS45.
The subscriber having been appointed
on SAID estate, and given
bond as the law directs. hereby requests oil
persons indebted to said estate, to make pay
ment to him.
c. f. ROBBINS. .idm'r.
Newport, May 5, l6i5.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22
Summer ssOarderS.

Mas. CLARISSA ELLERY TILLEY
A'A aud her con, STOCKPORT, have de
cdcd to open their Country House for ia,
reception of boarders. The situation is IN
surpassed, bcing only one mile from the bus
ness part of Newport, aud is IN full view o
the beach
The grounds (40 acres,) are highly cult
waited, and every convenience for the comfort
of boarders will be provided. Persons dc.
srons Of making engagements for the
summer, will please address either of the
subscribers, at Newport, or WIN. A. EIlery
q Co. g, William street, New York John
llarsborn. Esq. Sc State street, Boston ;
Charles B. King, Artist, Washington WIN,
Parllow. Esq Baltimore.
&. T. TlLLEY,
) E.'I-lLLEY.
Newport, March 81, l31o-Ul.
y. $. Commodious stables are attached to
the establishment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22
l)octrn.
Z T. EeT Ed
From The New York Tribuua,
HIDDEN GRIEF.

There are who never tell their wO,
Or breathe their bitter thoughts aloud,
Or aught nf outward sorrow show
\ Whlc mjngling viii, the needless crowd ;
That whom hight round them wraps her gloon,
Var from the world Ia loncmess ay,
Aud draw from oui Affections tomb
The tears which mid lis ashes lie.
Deep in tho eye with beauty bright
l. found the darklihg shades Of Care,
While many n laugh both free and light
/ Springs from The bosom Of Despair,
And not a few the world deems blcst,
! Der whom tho sigh Of Envy starts,
Are iIltd with thoughts Of Wild unrest,
Which rage unseen in breaking hearts.
For hearts no'er break 'mId tnrongs Of men
Grief sinks where flowers Of Nlirlh are cast
But Feeling wicld, Lcr power again
When lonen"ss comes aud both are passed
Then perishod hopes, aud severed ties,
And dreams but TO the dreamer known,
Come back as tears steal in the eyes,
Where eyes may weep and weep alone.
But why should any learn To keep
Their sorrows from all human kind,
And go away alone to weep,
And slight relief in weeping find,
Has Loves mild ego no plying tear,
Nor sympathy holy cure
Is there 40 kindred sphil here,
To breathe in unison "a prayerP
All there are sorrows all may feel,
But sorrows such ~ few will tell
They pierce into the heart like steel
And chain lis utterance by thcirspell,
Save when tho world in darkness lies,
And power is born Of loneliness
Thcn-ih then they from their prison rise,
! And burst the founts Of bitterness.
A. ID. +. Il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22
al 7o'on Neeting holden By adjournment

.N a 10'on .Neeting holden By adjournment,
Saturday. april 10, ls45.
VorED, that from and after the first day of
May next, no person shall project signs
into Thames Street, or place distractions on
the side walks or in the street, all persons
violating this act shall pay as "A fine the sum
Of one dollar for each and every offence, to
be recovered by complaint or by action of
debt before the Justices Court in this town,
and that it be made the duty of the Town
Treasurer to prosecute for all violations of
this act, and that the same be published in
the Newspapers Of the town.
A True Copy-attest,
B. B. ROWLAND, Io,0n Clerk.
May |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22
Extra Large Size Frees,
For sale at DYER'S NURSERY, Mul
berry Grove, Cranston.

! Defy UToVe, CranstOi.
\ ac,@sxsEa. The proprietors of this esiab-
ssestjxS.S lishment would inform their Gus
*E1SM toners that the present is n
-sL,.- proper time 10 transplant ever
green trees, such us Balsnm FIR; Arbove;
Eastern Spruce Norway do iIemlock, Sc,
and the season is now at hand when decldu
Gus trees may be removed also, such as
Scotch Larch American do f; European and
American Linden European Mountain ASH
English Ash American Mountain do Sugar
Maple Scarlet and Norway do; European
Sycamore; Horse Chestnut Black Walnut;
Butternut Catalpa Judas Tree Persim-
mon do; Chinese Alanlhus Albele, or Sill
Yer Leaf; Honey Locust; English, Scotch
and American Films American Beach and
Birch. A great proportion Of the above can
be furnished of large size. some Of them
very large. Washington Thorn, Buck,horn
and Prim, for hedges. Likewise Fruit Trees,
consisting Of Apple, Cherry, Peach, Necla-
rlne aud Plum, Ounce, and great variety
Of Fruit and Ornamental Troes, Shrubs,
vines, dubious and tubcrous rooted Flower
Plants, Grape Vines, Asparagus roots, aud
u fine collection of Dahlias. Dwarf Box, for
edging.
N. B. Cherry Trees may be had Of large
size.
Orders left nt C. Dyer's Broad street, or
with &. Dyer, Jr. 42 Westminster st. provi.
dcnce, or with The proprletors, at the Nurse
ry, will be promptly attended to.
Catalogues gratis.
CHARLES g. DANIEL p. DYER e. CO.
N. B. Orders left at Mr.. A. MURRAYs,
Pelham street, or at No. 9, John street. will
be promptly attended TO by our agent JOHN
G. LADD, who has catalogues and will give
all necessary advice gratis.
Newport, April 24th-2m.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22

Al T0Vn .Neeting, holden by adjournment
Wwpor!, Saturday, .April 10, 1915.
AN ACT for the disposal of The Calcasses of
Dead Animals.
VsTED, that if any person shall hereafter
expose or cause to be exposed the dead
carcass Of any Horse, Ok, Cow, or other
animal upon Easton's beach, or any other
place within the limits of the town of New
port, and shall leave the same unburied in
the earth less than three feet below the sur
face of the same, and for longer time than
one hour, shall forfeit and pay for every such
offence the cum OF ten dollars. one half to
and for The use of the town and the other
half to and for the use of the Complainant, to
be sued for in an action Of debt in the name
of the Town Treasurer Of this town before
any Court competent TO try the same--and
that the above be published in the Ncwspa-
pers Of this town,
A Trne Copy-attest,
B. 3. ROWLAND, Io,on Clerk.
May /.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22
QQD GllN1QNl9a
q


sCp The undersigned, having made
many additions of NEW ss'Yp.n to
his Printing Establishment.
and a superior CARD PRESS, is pre-
pared to execute every description Of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING.
LABELS, CnEcKs,
WAY-BILLs, CIRCULARS,
SHOW BILLS, BALL Tickets,
STEAMBOAT BILLS, Bills OF LADING,
STAGE BILLS, BUSINESS CARps,
PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES,
HANDBILLs, BILL HEADS,
BLANKS s. LABELS, NoTEs.
BILLS OF FARE for Public Houses.
SHOW BILLS, for Concerts, Lee
lures, Public Meetings, Exhbitions,Sc.
A beautiful assortment Of Plain and En-.
bossed CARDS on hahd.
Orders from town and country will be
promptly answered, at prices as low as those
Of any other establishment.
Specimens of work may be seen at the
office. The patronage Of the public is re-
specliully solicited.
JAMES ATKINSON.
Newport, Dec. 5, 1874.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22
HOUSE
Nrwport, 81. i.

E-~A Tie subscribers are happy
MaT!!ilA to announce TO their old pa
ayiiisE irons and the public, that the
e ...aSzSS above long established and
weil-known House has Undergone, since the
last season, very extensive and important i'm
proycments and additions, which will render
Inc establishment not inferior to cilhrr of the
magnificent houses now erected IN Newport
for the accommodation of Summer Boarders.
It will be open fo the reception OF company
about tho 10Th OF June.
The public are 20 well acquainted with the
delightful location of the house being within
q few minutes wax Of the Beach. that de-
scription Of its siIIation Is unnecessary.
To the main building, us addition Of 80
feet has been made eastward, by 10 feci
deep. which makes the entire south front 10
feet in lenglh--th, new portion of the house
having wide, dmblc piazza extending the
whole distance south and east.
The addition to the House of a number Of
spacious parlors, Connected with lodging
rooms-the enlargement of the Dining hail.
aud the various other essential improvements,
will now enable the subscribers to fcccive
nearly 200 persons, which they feel confiden,
they can accommodate in perfectly salts
factory style.
o. An extensive LIVERY STABLE, is also
attached to the premises.
HAZARD g. ARMSTRONG.
Newport, Aptil 10, l6i5.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22
Marine and Fire Insurance.
TIE PROTECTION INSURANCE
COMPANY, HARTFORD,

CAPITAL IOU,u ,uUU DOLLARS,
WILL insure Vessels at sen, Cargocs
w Frcights and Calchngs-also, vessel.
and cargoes in port, vessels building. MANU-.
PAcToRIEs, houses and buudIngs OF all dc
scriptons, merchandise, Furniture, lumber
and every description OF property, safely
stored, yarded or secured, against loss OF
damage by Fire at The reyy forrest rates oj
premium, not erceeding 5000 dottWS on any
one risk.
BENJAMIN MUMFORD, will receicv
and forward applications for the above, and
also for the Bristol County Mutual Fire In.
surance Company, New Bedford.
Newport, Feb. q, 1915 Gm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22
BOOTS & SHOES.
It No. iJ., Tbau;es=,@t @treet.

u have now on hand complete assortment
N OF BOOTS g. SHOES obtained from
New York, New Jersey and the best mann.
iaclurcrs of New England, comprising gen.
uinc Frcuch Calf Bnots--half boots calf,
gnni skin and seal Boots Ladies' Ffcnch
Slippers sand every desirable pattern of Mo.
ruccn and kId ShUcs-and chdrcu's Shocr
of all kinds.
This stock needs no recommend. and Gus.
toners may be assured that the prices wi
secure to this tho mcritod ttlr oi THE chcaI
Cash Store
MOSES II BEEDE.
Newport. ilh mo 10Th, t. lJ- 3m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22
Commissioners and Aisni-
IlislralOr'S Notice.

'N1E subscribers having been duly mp.
pointed by the Hon. Count of Probate
of the town of Newport, Commissioners to
receive, examine and allow the cans Of the
creditors Of the estate of Simeon Smith,
late of Newport, dec, and six months from
this date being allowed by said Court for
The creditors to present and prove their
claims before said Commissioners, we will
attend at the house Of VIM. Tew Tiley,
on the last Wednesdays in Aug, Sept. and
Oct. next, of 3 o'clock, p. M, for the purpose
of deciding on such claims as may be pre-
sented against said estate.
RICHARD X. RANDOLPH,
SILAs WARD, CommiS'rs.
BENZ. MUMroRD,
Newport, May 5, lSi5.
All persons indebted TO said estate ore re.
quested to make immediate payment to
WIN TEW TILLEY, .7dmr.
Newport, May 5, lS45
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22

IN consequence Of the iDsufficiency of ac'
commodations, the last season, for the nu.
ipereas visitors to ous. delightful Island, the
fsbove well known calatiJshment has bern
extensively enlarged, by ihe addi,icp Of ia
feet TO the front and 81 feet to. the wing,
making now building 225 feet in length by
so in width, with q wing t25 feet by 30, sur
rounded by over $50 feet of wide plazzas,
and having other decided Improvements, par
,icularly the addition Of number of paglors
connected with lodging rooms,
The House is now capable of accommo-
dating 800 persons, and will be open for the
reception of company about the 10Th Of juno.
The proprietor intends to spare no pains 10
make the OCEAN HOUSE, not on y n ia:hlond
BILE but a comfortable residence for strangers
during the warm weather Of the coming sea-
son.
A large and commodous Livery Stable is
attached to the premises, aud the grounds
around are very spacious and delightful.
JOHN q. WEAVER.
Newport, March 81, 1915.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22
FOR SALE,

1 lot Of good second hand ULNDOU
IN S.aSHES, 7 by o, il applied for soon.
JOHN +. TOWNSEND.
April ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22
> ST RECEIVED,
M G94DA4T9S
CHEAP CASH SHOE STORE,

u great rariety Cf Boots and Shoes,
roMPRIsING the best patterns of Ladies
~ Busklns, Slippers, and low tics, now in
nse. GenlIemon'S calf. scwcd and pegged
Boots goat, calf and Morocco Boolees =
Children's boots and shoes Of all descriptions
Backing, Brushes, Sc. CASH ONLY is
our Motto.
Don't be alarmed reader, at the phrase
but remember, ye that pay cash DOZEN for your
boots and shoes, that with only one eve open
you can see at one glance, you save 20
per cent by purchasing your goods at the
store where they arc cash down aud no
credit.
p. S. Having made arrangements with q
gentleman in Boston, shall keep constantly
on hand gen'lemcn's French Calf Boots, oI
The best quality. and latest styles.
Also Ladies French Bnskins and Slippers
Having bought most of my Goods consi.
derabie less than those OF last season. am
prepared TO sell for cash az greui reduction
from my prices Of last year.
JOHN CORBAN,
No. %, Thames street,
Corner of Market Square.
Newport, April IL, 1915.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-22
Gelefie0 GGles..
THE HEIRESS,
I Ii L P0 0 R G | R L.

"rar as the first that tel OF woman knJ."-ByRoS.