davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04
Western Merchants! Atten tionM
OPENING OF SPRING.
IMMENSE STOCK OF READY-MADE
SPRING AND SUMNER CLoTHINa,
Manufactured expressly for the Up country Trade.
G. & T. LEWIS,
No. 100 Main Street, ST. Louis, Mo.
WHOLESALE CIOTHIERS.

No. 100 Main Street, 81. Louis, Mo.
WHOLESALE CLOTHIERS,
Are now receiving the first shipment of their new
and splendid stock of Clothing--adapted to the
son and trade, which they will offer for c. sh ap.
proved paper, at prices extremely low that they
DEFY ANY CONCERN
In the United States to undersell them. The
Country dealers can at all times find, at 100, on
endless variety of every quality, style and fashion
Of Ready Made Clothing-complete assortment.
OUR ADHANTAGES
Are superior to all others in manufacturing Cloth
ing. We buy our domestic goods of the manufac-
turers themselves, at the lowest rates. and import
our Foreign goods as cheap as any house in N. Y.
OUR FACTORY
Is conducted by Messrs. Lewis e. Hanford; men
whose long experience and close application to this
business render them superior TO any in the line
the most efficient corps of cutters In the country
are engaged. Lewis's factory
rs SITUATED
In New York city, Nos 252 and 254 Pearl street,
whence all our goods arrive direct. No two or
agents to contend with. Every thing comes to u,
from the
ORIGINAL FABRICATORS
Direct, which is saving. of rs per cent to those
who purchase Clothing Of
LIZ " 4S|s
Hundreds can testify to these facts who have
bought Of US heretofore.
Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin and Io,Ua,
We invite your attention to this Leviathan stock
of Ready. Made Clothing, comprising the latest
patterns and styles Of French and English manu-
facture.
A SAVING
Of Is per cent. can be made, and every thing in
the Clothing line can at all times be found by the
Dozen or Package, at 100.
NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
STORE ENLARGED-PoUR IMMENSE LOFTS
NEWLY FITTED UP-THE BEST LIGHT
In the city for Merchants to select goods by--Store
situated on the corner Of Main and Green SITS.
We have the largest stock of Ready. Made Cloth.
ing ever landed at St. Louis, and we are bound to
ECLOTHE THE WESTn
AT THE SMALLEST POSSIBLE ADVANCES.
Particular attention paid to the packing Of good
sizes and sound garments.
Orders promptly attended to.
Large 100 on top ofhe house.
New Clothing continually arriving from our
Factory.
1900 Hands constantly AT WORK.
6Large Flag Sign hanging out in front with
name, number, DC.
COME AND SEE-l9O.
C. e. T. LEWIS.
St. Louis, March slst, 1876.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04
BABY TALK.

The editor of the N. Y. Gazette saws; 1t d
If heart good to hear young and happy moth,
ng TO her darling pet after the following mar
n:
Where is the baby? BeSs its heart
Where is muzzer's darling boyl
Does ii hold its title hands apart,
The dearest, bessen toy?
And so it does; and will its title chin
Grow jest as fat as butter?
And will it poke its title fingers in
Its tunnin title mouth, and muiter
Nicey wicey words,
Just like title yallar birds?
And so it will; and so it may,
No matter what its pappy, nanny say:
And does it wink its title eyesses
When it's mad and ups and criesses?
And does it squall like chick ADDE'S
AT every thing it sees7
Well it does? Why not, 7 pray?
Amt it n1uzzer's darln EvEY day.
Oh! what's the matter oh my! oh my!
What makes my sweetest chicken ky?
Oh nasty, ugly pin, to pick it;
Its ddrlin muzzer darlin cricket!
There! there! she's thrown it in
The fire; the kuel, wickid pin!
There! hush, my honey; go to seep,
Rocked in kadle of deep!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04
Union Academy.

TuvHE undersigned Is permanently established
II as q Teacher Of Children and Youth, at Union
Academy, about three and half miles west of
Fayette. He is graduate, and has had nearly five
years. experience in teaching; more than three Of
which, he has spent in the house which he now
occupies; always giving; special attention to the
best means Of developing and instructing the
youthful mind.
While this school is designed to furnish
thorough Classical and Mathematical course of in
struction, constant effort will be made to impart
q minute and accurate knowledge of the elenen-
tary branches, such Arithmetic, English, Latin
and Greek Grammars, and other stuGies prepsra-
tory to liberal course.-as experience has proved,
that while pursungthes the intellectual character
il mainly formed. Every pupil is required to
as he proceeds: to state in his own words his view
Of the subject in hand, that his msapprehensions
may be corrected, and thus to discipline and
strengthen his ownsmind.
Il will be the constant aim Of the Instructor to
prepare bis pupilsi for the practical duties Of life.
not only by teaching them to think for themselves
on all subjects, but BY Introducing frequent exer
cises, drawn from-the various business transac.
lions of the world.
Young gentlemen wishing to qualify themselves
for teaching, will receive instruction with special
reference to that object.
The location of this Institution offers peculiar
advantages. Situated in most healthy neigh
horhood, removed from the corrupting influences Of
town. and village, and surrounded by highly re.
spectacle families, with whom board may be OBJ
tained this school must insure the moral, as
well as the intellectual advancement Of its pupils
TERMS-For the elementary branches: Reading,
Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geo.
graphy, &C., per session, of five and half
months, O. 90
For the higher branches: including Latin.
Greek, French, the various branches Of
Mathematics, DC, &c. @l5 90
Boarding. including washing, fuel, and lights,
can be obtained at 81 25 to 81 so per week.
Two or three boarders would be received by the
Teacher. VIM. i. DAVIS.
Sent. 2Oth. 1886 26-ly
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04
Notice.

The subscribers having procured very extern.
sive Warehouse on the Bank of the river, in Glas-
gov, offer to do all kinds Of Receiving, Forward
ing and Storage, on most accommodating terms
Also shippers Of Tobacco, Hemp. or other kinds
Of produce, will find it much to their interest
as our warehouse is convenient to the river, in
consequence Of which charges will be moderate.
y MANSIONS SOW
o"s scw, November Sin, 1915,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04

~A gentleman complimented lady
on her improved appearance.
"You are guilty Of fa,tery," said the
lady. l-.
"Not So" replied the gentleman; "for l
vow you are as plump as q partridge"
AT first" rejoined the LADY a. though.
you guilty Of flattery only. but now find
you actually making game Of me-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04
PHILA ID LPHIA

Umbrella and Parasol Manufactory,
No. l04 MARKET STREET,
Neat door East Of the old Stand.
WIN. H. RICHARDSON
HAS withdrawn from the firm of w. & w. H
Il l. Richardson, and commenced business on
his own account at No. l04 Market Street, be.
tween Third and Fourth, where he has for sale
a full assortment. of Umbrellas, Parasols, Para.
sollettes and Shades, of the newest style and best
manufacture, at the lowest market prices.
Cotton Umbrellas, fair quality. 35 cents.
Silk do. do. do. l,50.
Other Goods in proportion. You are respect.
ully invited to call and see them.
Phladelpha, January nth, 1916. Adm
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04

A SUBSTANTIAL STAKE--Messrs. Miller
and Parrot have entered into a stake to
come off next spring over the Fraklin (A,.
takapas) Course-entrance one hundred
beeves. A contemporary thinks this stake
should be called beef steak.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04
~LOW PRICES.n
PO m erOy & Dur K ee,
No. l46 Main Street, 81. Louis.

NO. l46 Nam Street, 81. Louis,
HAVING established themselves in the WHOLE
l. L SALE DRY GOODS business upon the prin-
ciple of selling goods for cash aud on short credit
to prompt men, at a small advance, give notice
that they will be in receipt of their first shipments
this season, early in February and from that time
on will be constantly receiving new supplies
They are determined to offer such Inducements as
will make it to the advantage Of Country Mer.
chants to purchase in this in preference to the East
ern Markets, and feel confident that with their
facilities for buying, they are enabled to sell as
low as the regular Jobbing Houses in the Eastern
Cities.
They invite merchants visiting St. Louis, to
call and examine their stock, which will consist
in part of DOMESTIC GOODS,
Brown and bleached sheetings,
s Cotton Osnaburgs,
Brown and blue drills,
- Denims, Mexican Mixtures,
Cottonsdes. Kremllns,
Printed pant stuffs,
Kentucky Jeans, Sattinetts. GLASGOW Jeans,
Tickings, checks, cold cambrics,
Mariners shirtings,
Prints, large assortment, new styles,
Ginghams, DC.
FOREIGN GOODS.
Broadcloths, plain and fancy Cassimeres,
Drab De Etc, Gambroons,
Linen Drills, Summer Cloths,
Satin Vestings, Nankeens,
Bangup cords, Moleskins,
Red padding, canvass,
Black and cold Alpacas,
Printed Muslins and Jaconetts,
Silks. Satins, Ribbons, Shawls,
Scarfs and Points. silk cravats,
Silk Pongee and Bandana Hdkfs.,
Irish Linens, Linen Table Damask,
Birds eye Diaper, Russia Diaper,
Satin, check and tape Jaconetts,
Swiss and Book Musins, Bobbinetts.
GreciaD netting, Laces, Edgings, lnsertings,
Linen cambria hdkfs.,
Hosiery. Gloves. &c, together with great
varie ty of shelf goods. Also.
100 cases Palm Leaf Hats,
go Ladies Bonnets, latest styles,
200 Mems Nutria. Russia, Cashmere
and Coney Hats,
60 Blue and Pearl Sporting Hats,
St. Louis, January Oath, 1876. 46-2m
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04
From Tie Bailim0re SIM

Loss OF TIE STEAMSHIP PREsIDENT.--We
have been shown a copy of the Cork i!reandl
Examiner, Of January Esd, which states that
the Madrid Gazette asserts that the Minister of
the Interior had received & communications
rom the political chei Of Guipuzcoa, anaoun-
eng that d bottle had been found floating in
the water near Monrco, Spain, containns.a
paper. of the contents OF which the following
words only could be Gcc,phered
ship President. We are blocked IN in ice.
and we can. live much time
Kind friends viii acQuanl
We are dying OF hunger
am limiting Ii, il
The bottle was found by some fishermen,
and handed 10 the Aca!de Of Montrico. few
leagues from St. Sebastian. 4 copy of the pa.
per has been communicated 10 the British
Minister.
The London Literary Gazette, in abiding
TO this account. says:
The probability is, that the unfortunate
steamer went down nearly where last seen,
aud owing 10 the weight Of her machinery, is
floating now, unbroken and without fragments
sent 10 the surface, at a sad mid dep,hof ocean.
as the strong current OF these seas watts her
hulk 10 and tro. At some future, time when
the perIshng wooJ is cepe7ated from the hea.
Of the President may be met with on the Allan
TIC wave Tbs opinion is much strengthened
by the following notice from the Pacific ocean:
On the 3Oth OF December, part Of the hulk
OF the tiambro, or CieoPatra's Barge, wrecked
some hileen or twenty years ara, started up
from It's walery bed and washed upon thc
shore. Many OF the oak timbers nre in quite
a souHI state except 81 far as perforated by
the ship worm.'n
ANEcDoTE.- Governor Chi,tendcn, the
first of the namc who filed the office of
Chief Magistrate of Vermont-had two
sons. Named Martin and Truman. The
first IF these was deemed less brightly ell.
do"ed by nature than the other, and
College education given him 10 remedy The
supposed deficiency. Truman who never
lacked in mother wit, was placed upon the
farm. 1t CHANGED one time that the Gov
ernor had on his farm calf SO little en-.
dowed with even animal instinct, as 10 be
unable to draw sustenance from its moth.
er's teats. Not all the efforts of the Gov
ernor and his help could make the creature
suck
Truman" said his father, what shall we
do with this foolish calf to learn him TO
suckl"
Il don't know really, father" replied the
son, with the utmost gravity, "unless you
send him TO College, Nth Martin"
A thief one night entered the chamber
of printer, and commenced vigorous
search. The man being awakened by Tho
noise, very coolly accosted the impuden,
thief as follows: MY friend what do you
expect to find here in the night when |
cannot find anything at daylight"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04

"You are spiritually blind" as the
preacher said TO tho gutter loafer, "a.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04

I'm Mistaken. as the newly married
lady sad to her husband.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04

n PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY y
BENSON a. GREEN.
O6ks South aide Of the Public Square, oppo,;te ths
Hoicdrd Hotel
n TERMS OF PUBLICATION
For one year, II paid in advance, A. 90
II not paid before the close Of the year, 8 90
TERMS or ADVERTISING.
Square Of II lines, or less one dolarfor the
first, oOcents for each subsequent insertion
Business and Professional Cards inserted at.slO
per annum.
0rTo Merchants and business men, who adver.
tise BY the year, liberal deductions will Sc made.
... JOB. PRINTING
or every description. executed with heatness and
despatch, .and.on the most reasonable terms.
JUSTICES BLANKS
Handsomely printed, kept. constantly on hand, and
for sale low.
erMessrs WIN. D. MALONE and N. B. COATES,
are our authorized Agents, at Huntsville.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04

VTESTINGS-A magnificent assortment, call
v and take look, and you will DO sure TO BUY
~. ~ LAW l. BYNUM.
Fayette, October 18th, ls46,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04
BEDDING by the bale or pound by
BREMERMANN 4 CUNO.
B,onville, September 9th, 1916.
BARGAINS i'm Factu

Bargains i'm Fact.
YI>HE subscribers fatter themselves that they
i have given substantial and satisfactory proofs
Of their establishment being the
Cheapest Store in Boonrille
which reputation they at all hazards determined
to sustain. In testimony Of which they now offer
large and fresh stock of
Fall and Winter Dry Goods!
at such rates. as to defy competition at wholesale
or retail Purchasers are invited to examine and
Judge for themselves The stock consists IN par:
Of the following articles, which are peculiarly
worthy Of notice, viz:
Winter wear,
Cashmere de cosse, Fig'd Saxonies,
Parisiennes, black and fg'd Alpaca,
Bombazen, Merinos,
Black Satin and Silk,
A great variety of Chintz prints and Calico,
Zephir and Worsted Mitts,
Cravats, Ties and Caps for ladies and children,
SUPERIOR fine plain and ribbed Cashmere hose,
Embroidered Tibet Shswls'
Polka do
Shaded DO
Wooden DO.
Nett .-. do.
Superior fine Merino Flannel,
Gimps, &C., &C., together with large va.
riety of other articles too numerous to mention;
all Of them will be sold for cash or produce 6y
=, -r".. . BREMERMANN q CUM.
Boonville, September 9th, le45.
CLOTHS-A splendid assortment, worthy the
attention Of those in need Of coats, s0ia SnesP az
the Peoples Store. LA" o. of Num-
Fayette, October 18th, le45. ---------
CAST AND SHEAR STELLA delightful ar
~ tice and warranted to cut in the eye, ior SAFE
bv J. MANSON d SON.
Glasgow, November eth 1915.
HAVE YOU BEEN AT CARROLL'S?
IVES indeed and the way got bargains is death
II to the Jews; iron at AZ cents; salt $2,0Ci cot
ton seven bits; sole leather Is cts. Don't say any
thing more if you please; how far is it to Carros!
and how will 4 know when get there! It's about
two miles, and the large fine store at the upper
and of town, be sure to go up stairs before you
leave. Glasgow, Jsnuary 3lst, ls46.
COTTON VS.. WOOL.
Jerusalem VS.. the World Cor shawls; they can
u,ta a cotton shawl look for all the World like
Vool-in dark room.
Glasgow, January 3lst, is46.
Great Change i'm Glasgow.
LIVERY body Is talking about the great change
n G,,soow since Carroll has put up that
large fine store in the upper END OF towh' tne
way them old shantys are rafting down oelow,
Isl caution; some OF 'em are trying to seiiout ~
cost; others are trying to rattle on their o'o ruo
bage, but Carroll is under them all al least 20 Pe'
cent at last.
=, Glasgow, January 3lst, 1916.
.,,ok
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04

BROADCLOTHS-Beave do, Pilot do, Mack
inaw do, Csssimeres and large lot Of stuffs
for pants, Just received and for sale low BY
BREMERNANN d CUNO.
Boonville, October 4th, 1S45.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04

CHILDRENS wooden AMI worsted hose, every
size, BY BREMERMANN d CUNO.
Boonyille, October 4th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04
Great Change i'm Glasgow.

DO CHINA and Glassware, just received ana 'or
sale at reduced prices by cyNn
Boonville, October 4th, 1915.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04

CHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS.-5-4 and Ga
y bleached and brown sheetings, "a and'4-4
shirtings, at low pri-
ces, for cash. KUNkLE d kRlNG.
Fayette, January 18th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04

COMBS Of every description very low BY
BREMERMANN$ CUNO.
Boonville October 4th, l645.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04

A thief one night entered the chamber
of printer, and commenced vigorous
search, The man being awakened by tho
noise, very coolly accosted the impuden,
thief as follows: MY friend, what do you
expect TO find here in the night, when
cannot find anything at daylight"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04

I OOKING Class plates for sale low by
IL BREMERMANN 4 CUNO.
Boonville, October 4th, lS45.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-08
FROM 4 W.4sHLyGTor CORRESPOND ry.T

WAsHlSGroN, Jan &, 1855 P. VI.
rumor reached me just after the House adjourned to-
day. which direct than such things gene.
rally do, you that your readers may take for
what 1t Is worth. IL is TO the effect that letter has been
received from Mr.. McLANE, by of his family IN Balu
in which he that the Oregon question NAV be
considered virtually settled, the British Government
has made offer 10 him TO negotiate upon the 49 para
LEI, and expressed regret hot Mr.. Paokenham should
have rejected the off. Of Mr. Buchanan instead of submit,
ting MS government The letter is said u have beeu
received by packet ship wIca led after tho departure
OF the last Steamer.
Fer my own par, do not place .e slightest reliance M
tHis In the first place do not believe that
such Louis McLane would so far forget what Is
due to the station he occupies diyuRe The nature
OF the diplomatic intercourse between the Ministry of
Great Britain and himself IN priUate lene, even to
member Of his miy-and in the second place sun
posing him have been gully of such an indscreon
is hardly probable that the recipient Of the letter would
display SO LILLE sense diyuge IT,
The speech of Mr. HLLARp in the House TODAY b,.
taken many by surprise. In the language Of thorough go
ing ocO.fOco with whom conversed upon the subject it
1.-The profoundly patriotic and siaes.nanke view
of the whole subject that has yet been TAKEN and the most
brilliant speech that has been made this session. As you
will have the speech in full in the city papers Of Tomorrow
will not further allude to here. speaks for itself
1t evident my mind that the debate in the House
VIII De continued aud action upon the question Of giving
notice any other important relative to Oregon
stored of until after the arrival of the Steamer of the 4h
inst. which will bring the "echo" Mr. Folks mes
cage. She may be looked for in two weeks from this
time.
The friends OF the administration alarmed at the dis
covery OF the game" they playing the Oregon q1es
ton for the election Of Mr. Polk, or at al events secu-
ring the Presidency for some western man. and at
the Willingness manifested by the Wings to vote as many
millions asked for place the Country in a COM
pete Of defence, They hoped to be able to CRY us
down British Wings" but all their hopes have been
nipped in the bud.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-08

EXTENSION or THE LOUISA RAIL ROAD.
We publish to day, and invite attention to- the
report Of MIR. Couty, who, it seems, employ.
ed to explore the Blue Ridge to ascertain the
most practicable gap for railroad, to determine
the point on the Eastern base of the Mountain,
which should he selected as "A terminus for the
Louisa railroad. Mr.. Couty seems to be a modest
cautious man, not disposed to make great u
flourish Us some gentlemen Of his profession. His
report is somewhat too brief, and yet he has said
enough to prove the strong claims this work has
on the patronage Of the Legislature.
A short McAdamizod road, - miles from Har.
risonburg TO the Eastern base of tie Mountain,
and a railroad OF 20 miles the remaining distance,
TO Gordonsville, would bring trade to Richmond
worth millions of dollars, and return correspond.
ing benefit 10 the farming interest of the country.
From this report, i, seems that nature has mark
ed the line for this Improvement, and can it be
possible that the General Assembly will turn n
deaf ear to the call for add 4 subscription OF
some $3.50, 900, the interest of which would not
he much more than cent per head for the PEG.
pie of the State, would probably be sufficient; to
accomplish the work. 1t seens that there is
kind of natural cmhankment all the way between
the s. w. Mountain and the Ridge-that much
better pass of 5. w. Mountain has been discov-
cred than tina, which Mr.. Thompson reported as
quite practicable. After referring to all the adj
vantages, he says:
AS very little more mechanical labor would
be required, than that for the supe rsructure, and
abundance of excellent timber can be pro.
cured along the line, a railroad can be made to
the Eastern base of the Mountain at n very mode.
rate cost. "
The little acquaintance we formed with the
| Tenth Legion, recent visit 10 Harrison
burg, makes us wish to become nearer ncighbors.
We trust the road will be made, and that as we
shall become better acquainted, we may be better
| friends.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-08

The Oregon debate in the House Of Represen.
iatives, more than any other md all other qucs.
tons combined, attracts the prh attention, and
we therefore make an efor 20 present the pro.
ceedings OF Tuesday, including the resolutions Of
Mr.. Mcconnell Of Alabama.
These resolutions are we presume, a burlesque
upon the arrogance Of American pretensions
But, we are free to confess taat we think them
rather serious joking Inflated by prosperity
pulled up by vain glory-wo believe that with the
immense body Of the ignorant in this country
the ignorant who all have votes, and who pretty
much rule the roast-such ideas c1is, in reality,
as Mr.. Mcconnell has advanced possibly in Jest.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-01-08
DIED,

On Wednesday, the Tth o: January at quarter pas q
o'clock, MIS- AsNEs f., wife OF Rev Phip Courtney in
the 10th year Of her pge
Her funeral will AXE place Friday O'clock at Trinity
Chofch' her friends and the friends of John b. Allen arc
requested 10 attend, without further invitation
Tn The 5b Of January after Mrs ELL
~ Ann sllWALD IN the 35i year age leaving her
husband aad I'VE young children o lament her los.
She has been member OF Baptist Church for
years She died in the hope Of Christian ump owe, death
the grave. ~ ~
On The 25th ult Mrs. ELIZABETH consort of Can't VIM.
HILL and daughter OF the late Christopher Johnson Esq of
the county OF King Wiam,-a lady endued with ali tbe
a'tnoutes which confer dignity on her The bright
example Of her life will be cherished with the fondes
ton by her friends and long they depore the sad be-
TeayemenL II
The Enquirer will please copy.