davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-10-20
SHIPPING INTELLlGENCE.

LIVERPOOL, Oct a-Arr Great Western (sl Mathews, and
Mssachuseustsl New York; Sept 80 Marathon Virginia;
Stephe. Whitney. New York; asth Caledonia, ts) Boston;
Sailed Oct g. Windsor and Lord seatou, New Orleans; I'd,
Margaret Chussn, United Kingdom and Land do; John
kddy New sesk 2ichd Anderson and hase Newton, New
Cid previous TO 4th Aymar New York, Jans Mira
ce Mobiles Diana Boston; Palestine Baltimore; Columbia
b., rAsr Sept 2s-Ths Hermitage Badger. Of Poand Me-
from Liverpool fallen with 18th Ion l0 sink ng
hayng encountered heavy gales and the tken of
BsHMssH.vxr, Sept a-The Kronprnz Won Hanover from
Baltimore get aground below Wiener but on with loss
BsEmEs. Sept a3- Arr Agnes NYork; Americs syvanu.
Jenkins and ronprinz Hanover B'imore; 2ts Alb IT.
d.; Aex Won Humboldt, New 70 III Frederick jacob. New
Orleans 2oth Antc Carl Wlhslm aud Helene, New York;
Friedrich Lro, Baltimore.
BoepEArx, Sept 22-A Talma and Alecto, New Orleans;
i9tn, Ralph Cross New York.
CorsriNrIsorE Sept II sid Saxon. New York.
CuIHAvss, Sept s e AR Stephani; New York
DIAL Oct a-Arr Philadelphia New York; Sept 49, Russia
,Esisesn Sept 2szAr Chs. William New Orleans; ,cth,
Genoa, Sept 22-Ar Minerva, Richmond
9RAvgsErp, Sept 26-- Arr Raritan, New Orleans:
HANBvRe, Sep a. Arr Charemsgne, New York.
Noiis caci"s CharlestoD Sid s,,h Briiimore New
dA{pela New Oheans a4h ehsteaubr'and dol Della Walk
PoHTsMourH Sept so-Arr Northumberland, orswod. New
York.
SMYRNA, Aug d. Sid Osmanli, Boston.
Erie from Bal imore for Montevidso, 18th uitasNi 10"
tossypium, from Liverpool for New Orleans 18Th uit lat
Gov Davis, Liverpool for Boston, 2s nit !n So lon T.
Norman, Hav for New ORLEANS, fith ult lat ~ Ion
Tioga, Boston FOR CaIcutta, Aug lat Is ~ Ion 70 W.
The New York herald., 1845-10-20

LAW CouRTs-PoLLY BoDNE-The courts will
be all IN session this week except the Oyer and Ter
miner The case of Polly Bodine, which ii was
expected would come up before Judge Edmonds,
nus day, has been postponed indefinitely. The ill
ness OF Mr.. DE VIII, one Of her counsel has been
stated as the oslensble cause,
The New York herald., 1845-10-20
Theatricala.

PARK THEArRE.-The fashionable
seeking-popuation of New York all the qui
for tonight Leopold De Meyerthe great pianist the
caressed of heads the of the modern per-
formers the his first appearance
night. The audience will be immense, and we doubt
not that all the anticpaons of the public regarding this
great performer will be fully realised.
BowERy THEATRE.-" Putnam" and Messrs. Cony and
Blanchard with their dogs, fresh week OF
triumphs. The house has been crowded nightly and
will continue doubtless to be SO during the week
Mr. TEspLEroN.-This gentleman gives his third con.
cert tonight at Pamos II is entitled the Rose Sham.
rock and Thistle and includes the songs that he
gave the first night The last entertainment Fri
day evening, attended by very crowded audience.
including great number of our Scottish fellow citizens
amongst whom perfect uror has been created by Tenn
peton nmitable execution of the songs and ballads of
Auld Scotia Tonight several of the choicest Scot.
tish melodies win be given and doubt that the
Of Caledonia in this city will extend to their gifted
countryman the most liberal and enthusiastic patronage
Mr. John Fest is performing the round Of shaksperian
characters the American Theatre Philadelphia He
said to be very successful
wech and Mann's Circus opens at the National Thea.
tre Philadelphia, on the 22d instant.
Dumbleton's troupe of Ethiopian Serenaders will CON-
mence series Of their delightful concerts at Richmond
Va, this evening.
They are performing temperance dramas at Newbury-
port Mass.
Mrs. Mowatt and MIR. Crisp aprear tonight at the
Arch street Theatre Philadelphia, in Change Makes
Change"
Z. s. Conner is engaged at Ludlow Smiths theatre
in st. Louis He will succeed J. NJ Field who is about
closing his engagement.
The New York herald., 1845-10-20

THEATRICAL DEpARTURE.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
hean left the Astor House yesterday morning for
Baltimore, where they commence this evening, the
nFss Of their southern theatrical engagements
The New York herald., 1845-10-20
Passengers Arrived.

and child Mr. Csssn lady Mrs Paer and child
Miss Dawsep VS. ~ Miss sehmid Mr Inopa.ham and dy. Mr.
and lady, Mr. Hayworh Oracle H Williams. Joshua ixon.
Nessrs Blake Hutchinson Wales, Dawson Cassidy Hail.
and servant M.u Holsnd, Butsrby and lady Roger
Fl Schmidt Lttlejohn, Maxwell Msgee George Holt DIXON.
Tyson aud lady Capt Houston lady and servant Powers
Dqssaud Palmer Webb Proctor Day. Kirkpatrick Masssy.
Fey, NJ Darby. w ii Foster, l. Dnme Tdra. T Ford 5
WHsll Ewar, Forbes Wilmer Foster, Johsso., Web.
Hammond, Glover, Miss II Black, Mr. McColqudais,
Beanie, scuer Vail Nlc1nes, AnliHe, q Couch, q
Prtchard, Ninkand--la Total lO0.
The New York herald., 1845-10-20

The remains of Mrs Gibson, Of Schenectady, one
Of the passengers lost In the steamboat swallow were
discovered the day before yesterday, two miles below
Athens and though In state Of dscompostIou, thsy
we're Identified by watch with her name IN II
The New York herald., 1845-10-20

COMMON CoUNch.-Both Boards will meet this
evening. They are ekeing out their term without
giving US the "reforms' which they promised the
people of this city, in honeyed accents, their GO
ing into office. As we are on the eve Of the cleo
ton in November, it is TO be hoped that the streets,
all events will be cleaned enable the voters to
60 to the poles. The present Corporation will
have to "ook out, unless they set to work ere
the winter sets in, and give the citizens relief,
to rid US from the crying nuisances we have re-
peatedly pointed their attention to. 1t is to be
hoped It is not yet too late.
The New York herald., 1845-10-20
PERILOUS CONDITION OF THE HARVEST.

Inactivity Of the Produce Market.
The New York herald., 1845-10-20

LATE AND IaroRTANT FROM PoRT AU PRINCE. = =
BY the arrival Of the brig Forest, from Port au
Prince. we are in receipt of papers up to the 18th
ult The news contained IN them is highly impor-
tant and gives details Of further insurrection that
had taken place in favor of Herard, the former
President. We learn verbally from Capt Drew,
that an outbreak took place at Leogano about the
25th ut, which was headed by some Of the leading
citizens OF Port All Prince, for the special purpose
of deposing the present government, and REIN
stalling Herrera. Timely information of this
movement was, however, conveyed TO the govern
ment by the rebels who TUNED traitor to his
party, and troops were Immediately despatched to
the place, and forty of the leaders captured,
twenty of whom were summary shot, and out of
twelve who Underwent trial, nine were con-
demned to like fate, but were awaiting the orders
of the President
All the citizens Of Port au Prince had been order.
ed on duty as soldiers and police. For two weeks
previous to Capt Drew's departure, no business had
been done, and for some days the stores had been
closed.
During the insurrectioE, an English steamer ar
rived at Port au Prince, where she renamed till
everythingw was quiet when she proceeded to Jamai-
ca. It was supposed that Herard was on board.
| strong fcrce, both by sea and land had been col
ected by the Hayiens, for the purpose of attacking
the Domncans.
| The government on the 18th ulto. issued strong
proclamation, full of confidence the people, thank.
ing them for their corporation, and declaring the
revolution at an end.
new tariff had been passed, considerably ad-
vancing the export duties on logwood and coffee,
the first al $40 per thousand, and the latter SIG per
ditto. American produce was very plenty, and sell
ling low.
The New York herald., 1845-10-20

FIRMNEss IN THE CORN MARKET
The New York herald., 1845-10-20

DECLINE IN COTTON.
The New York herald., 1845-10-20
ny GOVERNMENT EXPRESS.

SEVEN DAYS LATER
F RO M E U r OPE.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17
The Faded Flower.

I keep it still, the faded flower,
Through long and cheerless years,
In memory ofthat happy hour,
Which time the more endears.
When from thy hand the gift took,
And saw the tear drops start,
And clasp with fond and gentle look,
The givsr to my heart.
Thut flower, like her who gave it, then
Was loveliest OF Its kinds
And vainly might I seek again
So fair flower to find:
But brief alike the joy and bloom,
ls withered in day,
And reft of hope and wrapt in gloom,
] bore it far away.
In distant lands, midst care and grief
That flower was yet more dear,
And often every cherished leaf
Was moistened with tear;
And still ! keep the faded flower,
And hold while life shall last,
The memory Of that happy hour,
Which consecrates the past.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

DoN'T BE ExTRAvAeANT Never hir,
a larger house than you need; you may
soon be obliged to leave il. Garry nc
furniture into your house that you dc
not use; it may be attached by creditor.
Dress not in best OF broadcloath; with q
writ upon the back it will not feel CON-
Portable. The best food the market af.
fords carry not into your house; COM
mon, wholesome food may save YOU ma.
ny a dun. Teach not your children
music at great expense; the piano sounds
dlsagreeable within hearing Of the auc>
tioneer's hammer.
Live within your means. If you earn
but three shillings day, expend but
three shillings in your family. Obtsin
cheap resorts-procure wholesome food
and dress in neat attire. If you are ex-
travagant, you will be ruined.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

A NEws.BoYs TRIBUTE TO GENERAL
JAcKsoN.-At the Chatham theatre few
evenings since, the Spirit of General
Jackson, in the form Of an actor, was
carried up to heavan by pulIeys, in the
arms Of an actress, who represented an
angel. This led one newsb oy to say to
another, edo you suppose Gen. Jackson
has gone to heayen?" II don't know. "
replied the other: but one thing | can
tell you, if he only made up his mind to
60 to heaven, all hell couldn't stop him. -
This is quite in the vein Of the old
General himself.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

O. A schoolmaster, as a punishment
10 one of his pupils for using profaEe
language, ordered him to take pair Of
tongs, and watch hole in the hearth
until he caught mouse The boy took
the tongs and demurely waited for the
visiter. Directly after he saw mouse
peeping out Of the hole. Cautiously
placing a leg of the tongues on either
side Of the hole, grabbed the mouse and
triumphantly exclaimed "By Cd,
l'yc got him." -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17
"OfSuch Is the Kingdom Of Heaven -

A blind old beggar, with his hat in hand.
Neglected by the passers by,
l noticed shyly at corner stand,
With moisture falling FROM LIS sigAtless ey
A child came by-u laughing httle creature
With JOY and innocence in every feature,
Skipping forth gaily to an apple stand,
She saw the beggar-and became less gay:
Then flung the bit Of silver in her hand
Into the old mans hat, and ran away!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17
Death warrant of Christ.

The Courier des Etats Unis, of late
date says: 'Chance has put into our
hands the most imposing and interesting
judicial. document, to all Christians, that
has ever been recorded in human annals;
that is. the identical death-warrant of
our Lord Jesus Christ. We transcribe
the document from copy Of the trans
lation:
r endered by Pontlus Plate, Acting Gov
ernor of Lower Galllee, that Jesus Of
Nazareth shall suffer death on the
Cross. ..-...
In the year seventeen Of the empire Of
! Tiberius Caesar, and the 25th day OF
| March, the city Of Holy Jerusalem:
Annas and Caiaphas being priests, sac
rlficators OF the people Of God; Pontius
Pilate, Governer Of Lower Galilee. sit.
! ting on the presidential chair of the
pretory. condemns Jesus Of Nazareth to
die on tho cross between two thieves
the great and notorious evidence of the
people, saying,
l. He is seduceE.
2. He is seditious
8 He is an enemy Of the law.
/ 4. He calls himself, falsely, the Son
Of God.
s. He calls himself King Of Israel.
6. He entered into the temple follow
ed by a multitude bearing palm branches
in their hands.
I Order the first centurion, Quintus
Cornelius, to lead him to the place Of
Iexecution. u.
Forbid any person whomsoever. either
poor or rich, to oppose the death o.
Jesus.
The witnesses that signed the deatf
of Jesus, are
| lst. Daniel Robani, Pharisee.
| I'd. Joannus Horobable.
Sd. Rhaphdel Robani.
4th. Capet, citizen.
! Jesus shall 60 out of the city by th'
gate ''Strenuous.
\ The above sentences are engraved OF
a copper plate; on tone side in writes
these words: "a similar plate is sent te
each Of the tribes"
l ~ Woo loonu III du dukiuu0 VdSC VI
white marble, while excavating in the
city Aquilla, in the Kingdom Of Naples,
in the year 1925, and was discovered by
the Commissariat of Arts, attached to the
French Armies. At the expedition of
Naples it was found enclosed in box Of
ebony, in the sacristy Cuartem. The
vase is now 10 the chapel of Caserta.
Ths. French translation was made by the
members of the Commission of Arts.
The children requested earnestly that
the plate might not be taken away from
them. The request was granted as a
reward for the army. M. Demon, one Of
the savans, caused plate to be made
Of the model, on which he had engraved
the above sentences; at the sale Of his
collection Of curiosit,es. it was bought
by Lord Reward, for FIVE thousand eight
hundred and eighty francs.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17
God seen In all his works.
4 TALE FROM THE GERM A

a TALE FROM THE oERMAN.
In that beautiful part of German,
which borders on the Rhine, there is
noble castle which as you travel OH th'
western bank Of the river, you may SCI
lifting it's ancient towers on the opposite
side, above the grove Of trees about al
old as itself:
About forty years ago. there lived in
that castle noble gentleman, whom we
shall call Baron-. He had only
Que son, who was not only comfort to
his father, but blessing TO all who
lived on his fathers land.
1t happened on certain occasion that
this young man being from home, there
came French gentleman to see the
castle, who began to talk of his heaven
ly father in terms that chilled the old
mans blood; on which the Baron re-
proved him saying. "Are you not afraid
Of offending God, who reigns above, by
speaking in such mannef?" The gem
tleman said he knew nothing about God.
for he had never seen him.
The Baron this time did not notice
what the gentleman said, but the mex,
morning took him about his castle
grounds, and took occasion first to show
him very admired picture that hung
on the wall. The gentleman admired
the picture very much, and said, ''who-
ever drew this picture knows very we'll
how to use the pencil."i
'My son drew that picture," said the
Baron.
''Then your son is a clever man, re-
piled the gentleman,
"The Baron then went with his visi.
tor into the garden, and showed him ma.
ny beautiful flowers and plantations of
forest trees,
"Who has the ordering of this gar,
dent" asked the gentleman.
"My son." replied the Baron; she
knows every plant, may say, from the
cedar Of Lebanon to the hyssop on the
wall"
''Indeed," said the gentleman, al
shall think very highly Of him soon."
The Baron then took him into the
village and showed him a small, neat
cottage, where his son had established
school, and where he caused all young
children who had lost their parents to be
received and nourished al his own ex,
pense. The children in the house look
ed SO innocent and 90 happy, that the
gentleman was very much pleased, and
when he returned to the castle he said
TO the Baron, ''what happy man you
are to have so good a sonl"
'.How do you know have 80 good a
SOM"
because have seen bis works. and
know that he must be good and clev>
er, ifhs has done all that you have show
ed me-"
'But you have not seen him."
'No. but know him very we'll. be>
cause ! judge Of him by his works."
"True," replied the Baron, "and in
this way Judge Of the character Of our
heavenly Father. know by his works,
that he is q being Of infinite wisdom and
power, and goodness"
The Frenchman felt the force Of the
reproof and was careful not to offend the
good Baron any moro by his remarks.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

70 Our sons, says Mrs. Sigourney
hold themselves erect without busk, OF
corset. or framo work, or whalebone.
Why should not our daughters? Did
not God make them all upright? Yes
but they have sought out many inven-
tions;
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

BEAUTIFUL REPLY.--A young girl
about seven years of age, was asked by
an atheist, how large she supposed her
God to be-: 10 which she with admirable
readiness repIied;-s'he 10 SO great the
heavens cannot contain him, and yet SC
kindly condescendlng as to dwell 10 my
little heart.''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

fP We don't know who said this
nor do we care. Probably the fellow
has been studying "human natur" prettv y
deep
"Wonan is the last most perfect work
Of God; ladies' are the productions Of
silkwotms, ,milliners and dressing maids
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

AS the late Prof. Hamilton was one
day near Aberdeen, he met we'll known
individual Of weak intellect. '.Pray,''
said the Professor, accos!ing him, show
long can a person live without brains!'
81 d;nna ken," replied Jenny, scratch
ing his head, chow auld are you your-
SET p'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

Hear the outpourings OF an honest
heart in regret for the diIapidated con,
dition Of his unmentionables:
Fsrewell! farewell! old trouserloons!
Long time we've stuck together
Variety of scenes gone through
And braved all so rts of weather!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

IMPORTANT DEcrsioN.-A young girl
was Gned in New Orleans lately, for ap.
pearing in the streets in boys clothes.
The justice admitted the right Of married
women to swear the breeches," but de-
MED that single females had any busi-
ness with such an article,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

1t is said that bleeding partially blind
horse at the nose will restore him to sight.
So much for the horse. To open mans
eyes. you must bleed him in the pocket,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

SHOW long did Adam remain in Para
disc before he sinnedi" said an amible
srouse to her loving husband "Till he
got a wife," answered the husband
calmly.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

GO The Boston Post, the other day,
perpetrated the following. II is execra,
BILE.
"Sasabo,". said one niger to another,
"why is de cause Of my gittin' up early.
like;one of de fust States IN de Union!
Because Massa choose IT," Massachu.
sets.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

'sPull out that white hair" said one
lady to another. ...,.
eff do, ten will come to the funeral. I"
"No matter, if they come in black !"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

An apo.hecary in Salem has written
over his door--''All kinds Of dying stuffs
sold here" Candid enough.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

One way to stop frightened horse
when he is running, is for crowd to
sing out "whoa!" and give him broad
side from hats, canes, and umbrellas.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

SoALLY.-To see young gentleman
take a paper from the Post Office from a
female friend, with the word "single,' -
written on one corner.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

81 am taking down the census Of a
densely populated neighborhood, .as the
fellow said when he swallowed the skip
perry cheese.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

Jemima. Jones, } Common Pleas.
William 3; B. Jones, f0"'A'N o'0''''
VNHE said William B. Jones will take no.
= tice that the said Jemima Jones has filed
her petition against him in the common Pleas
of Portage county. praying divorce, a elm
calo aaotrimonii, and alleging her cause habit
ual drunkenness. and gross neglect of duty on
the part or the said William B. Jones.
BIERCE & WOLCOTT,
Soils. for Petitioner.
August 90, 1915. 6wI2.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1845-09-17

WALL PAPERS.-A large assortment
w Of Wall papers and the best article for
one shilling ever sold in this market.
H l.. DAY & Co.
August 10, 1845.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-06
8trirtures Of the arethra.

VUNHIS disease II 10 common, and often an
alarming 10 demand The h and .oiss of an
rertenesd Physician.
Tbss pal. Of Usrshr. which say ma b. ..r,-d ,x
aief"r- T- hrt . patient afflicted win,
'ns aa-s mot freqn~nfy Complains sin M.
water - long usual IN. scat and A..
shso in The stream Of which, full ard
qss s.ser ssB s-s,al and for-A SPIRAL sa~d The
% rpsn ju.t noticed eoa~i- the patient twice
IN 'hs night 10 VOID ms and h~ thar
hs hahn Of errrins. Consequence Of reance made IN
we nee ps<>xe Of the vaef BY III em-oo.
are eonn"n % complaint rou.so~s -r. A.
mucous di.ehasre from iks UkiA Adlsripr n the
p"n OF The ee-ivnx ve-~i. WIN very
tn nrne viii ofen become quite and be
xed with matter blood Difficulty ana pain In
votdine ib~ uiDs. aud Bksvis< Fepsrsi debility
ibe Immediate of b a lpnanunsos I'M IN.
p~nsn~Srd whteh oeessnns thiekenng
position Of adhesive matter around that p.ues
omnutiou OF us diameter u
nc 70 e"-idssh irritation the Urss.
fhe may be ripced ~ drkins riding
sjny Of the part When y.t~n abosns under Conorri.
20 inpfnt 40 10 isdts hard riding drntinr he ,r
rss himself 70 the nosa powerful Of prenl r.sady
and such ~ rare5 hii N prcdues forms
Whsn Of nj. all, ,,.d
cal pAetioner he Immediately Avail himself OF md nm
pheuy ADHERE N The Instructions given ignorance
ana paiisufon nucb ard
an nPufabe Rat that number persons aiciea with
ne prssens complaint nsd diesh jsdcsu
ava and sven sosse who ens Amp,s peenniary
Attain 10 Il only amer q long and painful seare,.
Ia nAxrLKv upjussy ee;etr.,-d for - rv,v, an, s,,.
s~ure Of the Urehra yva exclusive practice An
ms particular branch Of the profession assertion
uni ne W" unbeatable The and psoteed and ef
feet perfect cure References given required.
omee one door below ,e Trinay Church AnesdaDee ell
honn during the day and evening :
HfunosD Dec y lsll.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-06
FOR NEW ORLEANS

HAskINs LsBYs LIN. k.s. L.sv.-. R,esr.. .,s
nsw obsass vih sonanenes tker run 4. sepe..t~,
Asd win be eo.pnssd Of tAe following y-~,-lr
" s.Iens nAcbELoh, Capt HIsAs fIo.Ios
Brig okLEANs Capt w. srrr.. -
Bhs JosEPHikR Capt 10. Rnsr.-o.
one Ne soove vsrs VII eav~ 'bis place regularly every
n"nh We can with condolences th> sov, v.. =,
~ pssie % uy wrrs ssih ana nj, .ur,
- any obcf vr-i and s,sdy and d..
efeef sen Of hing s Yar freight or 900,
vns vep .ssof seeos.sauesy, bob aud ,ssrrr
P>senss" appVo j. ffsHEk SON
HAWKINS = LIBBY.
Wharfage
10 ~ n,