davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23


Gen. Scott and The Administrations
the commencement oil the Mexican DIFF
hculties the administration told Gen. Scott
as distinctly as language could convey it,
that he was required 10 90 TO the Rio Gran
de, and take charge Of the troops there,
and conduct the campaign. Thai he con-
sldcred this direction sufficient at the time
is evident for he says, he Immediately SET
himself TO work to make the necessary ar.
rangemens. After the lapse Of some lime
the Secretary OF War inimaed TO him that
some Impotence was being felt at his de-
lay; thereupon the doughty Gen. flew in a
passion set himself down and wrote a letter
to the Secretary Of War, containing all
sorts Of ridiculous suspicious us to the
feelings Of the administration toward him
Without going into detail, the burhen of
the suspicious were, that in his absence It
was designed by the administration to pre-
vent him from being the next President -
The administration very properly replied
that Gen. Scott was at liberty to remain al
Washington, and there he does remain -
For our part we think it very fortunate that
Gen. Scott did MOI get TO the Rio Grande
In the person Of Gen. Taylor the army has
an efficient practical commander, who will
in all probability do the right thing at the
right time. Gen. Scott proposed 10 60 to
Mexico as Darius invaded Greece. lie
thought he should be ready about next
September, when he intended to move in
great force and power at the head Of TWEEN
ty five or fifty thousand men. Taylor
would overrun and su5dde the whole coun-
try while Scott was getting ready, and
moreover as Scott would desire to conquer
the next Presidency as much as conquer
the peace he talks about we might expect
many things in the campaign besides such
as the necessities Of the war would war
rant. LIT him stay and intrigue for the
Presidency; we think it possible the wings
may attempt 10 make something out Of him.
For our part we would almost soon see
President selected from Pandemonium, as
one taken from the Irregular army" and
more especially one of that class who has
no more ballast in his head than Gen Scott.
We should have an army and navy admin
istration of affairs, with vengeance.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23
Southport Tin village,) 2,67I
IS out of the limits, 23i

From the above it will be seen that the
population is very equally distributed in
point of numbers in the country towns, and
we presume the result throughout the
county will! show the density of population
10 be about the same 10 each town IN pro
Portion to its size. Hence it VII appear
ahat We have no waste or unmproveab BILE
lands any amount in the coun V. The
towns OF Pleasant Prairie. Pike, Bristol
and Salem, are each six miles square,
Brigton has nine sqnare miles more than
either, bat is newer than either in point of
settlement. The town of Southport has
only about Ia square miles. being long
narrow strip of land, lying along the shore
of the lake. =
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23

Caucus The origin Of this word IS ta-
ken from Chickering'S Vocabulary of A.
mericanism, which is as high an authori.
~ on the subjects OF which il treats as our
libraries afford.
Samuel Adams father, and abou, 90
others, who were caulkers Of vessels. and
lived 10 Boston, used 10 meet regularly be.
fore every election, nominate candidates
Tor Office, and lay plans Tor eIectng them.
Their meetings were kepiuP so long, and
LED 10 S9ch important consequences, that
the cat.''s meetings" became familiar
phase, ana H,Ss. finally extended 10 all as
senb 8e@ held 'oT----->,iar obec.s. BY n
very ua,u.al corruption So,
"cau as" instead OF callers" meefr- nav nave
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23

GFAmong the addresses presented TO
James |, on his accession to The English
throne, was one from the town of ShTews-
bury, in which the loyal inhabitants ex-
pressed wish that bis majesty might reign
as long as the sun, moon, and stars endur>
ed. Faith mon, said The king 10 the
person who presented ii, 81 do reign so
long. my son must reign by CANDLE
LIGHT.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23
TEMPERANCE CE lEBRATI0kl
ON THE Alb OF JULY,
BY THE SOUTHPORT "GLEE CHR"

ORDER OF THE DAY.
The procession will form on the square
south east of the Catholic Church at 10 o.
clock A. NJ. in the following order:
l. Marshal
,. Music.
B. Clergy
4. Orator and Reader.
D. Revolutionary Soldiers.
q. Officers Of the Cloh.
Z. Members of other Temperance Soci-
cites
8. Citizens.
EXERCISES OF THE DAY.
l Singing by the CAoir.
Player,
3. Music by the band,
4. Reading of the Declaration,
D. Singing by the choir,
6. Grafton,
T. Music by the band,
s. PRAYER.
.. Singing by the choir,
10 Bcnediclion.
At'er which The procession will form as
before and marchIo place prepared, where
a dinner will b. served up by The club.
u Tickets 30 cents to be bad of Messrs
John Noble, G. b Kelsey, San'I Francis
Jr.. and (ieoroe Jones.
BY order of the Committee of Arrange.
ments
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23

GFP The Little Fort Porcupine profess
sedly Democratic paper opposes the nom
ination of the the Democratic Convention
for mesnber Of Congress in that District
AT that Convention Hon John Wentworth
was nominated unanimously, the delegates
from the editors own district going for him.
Upon what just ground he opposes the nom
lnatIon we are at loss to imagine. There
are but few conventions indeed in which ey.
cry body can be satisfied, but 10 do the besl
we can is not only policy, bu, right under
such circumstances. 1t is by united action
alone, that we accomplish any thing; the
Conventions of the party are the modes of
securing that united action; and when on
any occasion, at the dictate of our fan
cy or prejudice we bolt the action of the
convention, we strike at the very root of
our power, and consequent usefulness
Democracy would be nothing without union.
Union can be had only through organization
and he who refuses TO lend himself to Sc.
cure such organization and to abide by the
fairly expressed will of the party throug Oh ar
authorized convention, is a traitor TO the
cause, and totally unworthy Of being re.
cognized or listened to as either leader or
member Of the Democrat party.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23
OREGON TREATY

A report reached New York on Friday
that The Senate had actually advised the
acceptance Of the proposed terms of settle
mcnt by vote of b to IA. 1t could how
ever be traced TO no authentic source
and no doubt unfounded.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23
Splendid Establishment.

IRON & NAILS, SHELF HARDWARE &c.
/ UST received at the Hardware Store of T..
u Balm, the largest, and most compile te assort-
ment, Tint has ever before been opened in this
market, is now offered for sale at price tina, will
not admit OF competition. The subscriber has
purchased largely Of Every Descript ion of shelf
Hardware, Cutlery, Flies &c.
FARMING TOOLS
A very great variety OF both lro, & Cast Steel
skoyels and spades forks, rakes, sylhes, snea,hs,
axes, log chan and crow bars, mill saws circular
and cut saws. A large lot OF bes, quality eastern
cut nails INCLUDING board, fni shing and fence aai Ii
wrot nails, glass and window sash.
FOR BLACKSMITHING,
All qualities and sizes Of English, Sweeds and
American fiat, round, and square iron, hoop iIon,
piow steel spring, German, English Blister and
cast steel, also blurihs, fellows, anylls, ,ices,
hammers, screw plates, elyptic springs, wrot iroa
axle arms finished or unfinished.
The subscriber is resolved TO sell all articles in
his liue at prices to compete with Chicago and
Milwaukee, teerefoie all persons will d, well to
call at the Hardware store, and examine goods
and prices, before purchasing esew here.
June %, loi6. L. Balm.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23
M a kNGED.

In this village on the 10 inst, by the
Reverend Mr.. OLIVER, Mr.. ALFRED
bOLLEN Jr., and Miss MALINA CARO-.
LINE RACINE al. of Southport.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23

GFThe New York Circus company Of
JUNE 81 TURNER, which has been so highly
spoken of,will give an exhibition in South
port on Tuesday next, when the lovers of
this kind of amusement will doubtless have
a rich treat
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23
CENSIlS-

We have obtained by the favor Of Mr.. n.
r. Allen Assistant MARSHALL the result ofthe
census in six of the towns in this county -
There are fifteen towns in the county. and
we think The population of The county will
reach 1900, which will be the creates,
population of any county in the Territory.
We shall probably be able to publish full re-
turns next week.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY COME.

~ y LEASIDLh ON A IO- are now pfSFaT.
-. ed 10 do all work entrusted TO them in tbs
Tailoring line, al their shop on nsin-si. Latest
fashlone consta nfly on hand. Work dono to or
der and warranted 70 tit. All iha, wish 10 have .
good fitting coat Jusi drop ond le, S. J. Lam
beIton apply his new and cei.5ra,si ,as'ru meat
tor measurlFg
Southport fune g, ieis.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23

GA Or. Sutton advertises mes merical
experiments in Philadelphia, in which a
girl who has been deaf and dumb for
twenty years, will be magnetized. and
when in that state will hear distinctly, and
try TO speak!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23

The Washington Correspo ndent of the
Chicago Democrat, under date Of June III
thus speaks of the amendment of the Wis
consln state Government bill There was
considerable excitement yesterday abou, q
provlso IN the bill admitting Wisconsin in :
10 The Union, The bill was Teconside ed
and the proviso struck on! by a vote of
III TO AZ, on y three members from the
non slaveholding states voting in the minor
ity. 1t created Quilted little excitement.
The object Of the majority was 10 make
another state out of Wisconsin 10 be called
the State OF Superior. The proviso wold'
have hindered it.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23

GERS cling to technicalities; we recollect TO
have seen a statement in the Law Reports
81 not long since. of an appeal brought be-
fore the superior court on the ground
that the coutt below had decided a
certain indictment TO be sufcient,n which
the word 'smalcious" had been omitted and
another equivalent word used in its place.
The court above after a grave consideration
affirmed the decision of the court below,
that the omission Of the word "malicious''
in the form did not vitiale the proceeding,
inasmuch as other words having the same
meaning had been used. This was regar-
ded by some as most wonderful stretch of
power by The couu! Such superlative fool :
ing is scarcely creditable, but il is only one
OF memberless instances, of slavish adher.
ence TO technicalities, despite ofreasen and
common sense.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23

The trial ofDayid Bonham for the shoot.
ng of Mr. kean Of Prarievlle will com.
mence in the Milwaukee Court, on Monday
OF next week.
" The Supervisors Of Waukcsha coun.
~ have decided to locate the seat Of justice
at Prairicvile.
IL Mails, AFTER the first of the com.
ing month We shall have a semi weekly
mail 10 Geneva and Beloit and daily mail
by stage, 10 Chicago.
u Wheat at Bufalo, on the 18Th, 20.
to 12i cents per bushel Flour 3 p and 8,
90 per bbl.
u The population Of the city Of Nil.
waukie Is about 10000.
,. a. DIDAMAR, will find By calling at the
Southport Post Office, ths papers necessary
10 establish the new Post Office OF Liberty
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23

u The population Of the city Of Nil.
waukie is about 10000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-16

ALBANY, Dec. Is, 1876


FasiiiHes for Winter 7rsvei-.ar~-ehsir for Henry
Ciay-Ths Erpress Company-The LssisiatSrs, &c.
The boats which left New York last evening did not
reach this city The passengers were landed at Cats
kill and were brought up to this city in slsighs The
river is filed with floating ice for miles below Albany
and 1t would that the navigation Of the river has
finally terminated for the But the facilities Of
fered to travellers from this city to the metropolis by the
Housatonic Railroad Company in point speed and
comfort fully equal to the river route The track having
bsen laid with rail, and the stsunch and roomy
steamship "Mountaneer" having been placed ct the
terminus Of the road is confidently believed that this
energetic company will not require than hours
for trip between the two cities.
casually looked into the Express Office Of Messrs.
Livingston Wells yesterday. saw there q large box
with the name of Hon. Henry Clay" painted upon Il.
On esquiring of Mr.. Livingston, the gsntlemanly
learned that the box contained elegant and cost.
ly armchair. which made for the Kentuckisn
at Auburn New York, and which was gift Of
the citizens Of that village. The chair is said to be
for their lberay is really astonishing to think Of
the vast amount of property of all kinds which 10
ally entrusted to the vigilance and indomsble despatch
Of these gentlemen OF the express II 10 fact eminent
zation of the company, not single individual has suffer
ed loss through them. understand their messengers
will make their daily trips by the Housatonc road du
ring the winter.
Hon Samuel Young and his lady have been staying at
the belawaro House for few days past Seme few
bers Of the lower House have arrived In town to remain
until the opening OF the session The Assembly cham
Der has been put in complete order The arrangements
for the comfort Of the members certainly superior
Capt Barnum of the army, is at the Delaware Hotel
number Of army officers in town the recruiting
service Persons are engaged in putting the town resi-
dence Of Gov Young in order for his reception.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-16
TO THE LADIES.

AD!Es, you will peep into 80 Broadway, well knovn
AZ the Premium Store YOU will BE- sssoaishe4 70 see ne
OF splendid Of fancy dress CAPS and mad
Dresses, very style Of Chiumasets and Coars Jso
Mourning OF every pton together with
Of Evening Dresses for ladies Fresch Emhsodses Laees
ees usriion. Ladies vsrt'nx such articles
Tor ~. h.i- s,lT Wif'~ e~' ss5 Broadway. resfiy
op,,r,u NM lsf'et- ~ F-eaeh Goods
can Z. J. q ..s 4ssst pres - sw~f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-16
9 = 1883 Ssssa {
Hath C0nsumptloh's doom been spOhenT
Art thou splitting life awsy1
Is thy constitution broken,
Bringing darkness DER thy dayl
Towering high DER imitation,
DR.. Swayn~'s Wild cherry stands,

DR.. Swayne's Wild cherry stands,
SPREADING Joy through many nation.
DR; swAYS&Essy eoMfoTap SYRUP OF WILD
safe and harm its operations and yet Of se
most power a and remedis. for Of the
plant. Side Breast and general debility OF
s Of The .e,ss BY S . Of
dence. Of its wonderful curative daily received
6 from ~ ter 1 :. eeaesvs the
from hs,s.i,sI I'd
s%x9Sks cSMfoGSD sShgf
behold approaching untimely the bloom
yVmh from hs enS with ,;
sufferer until he becomes beyond the power Of human skill
such sufferers would only make trial OF Pr swA5sEs
selves relieved by gulpng the sec
i've remedies with which newspapers abound this We
night the ucing and healthy
eIpeetorstion and the patient will find himself in
mind that Dr. Swayne regular practising physician
has had Of experience diseases Of the Lungs Chest
a CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.-Be cautious to ask
for DR. Swayns syrup the only and genuine article Of
ets for
on each bottle before you purchase Beware and be not de-
From the increasing demand for the above article Drug
eisu Merchants and dealers generally will find their ad
member to inquire for .Dr swsysss COMPOUND syrup Of
Wild Cherry here hsve been individuals with the
% IN
The eginsI and oply) sesuns article only prepared Sv
ssMAhNE ~. w. corner oil Eiahth and Race streets
.AoESr. ~ New Yo..-cHAs.ks H; R.yo. corner Of
Norfolk; I: LEWIS, 52 Greenwich; DopD III Broadway
Booyn: Oh. solo, Nsmr Jos. ~
Railway Mas KpDER 100 Court street. Boston; DuKeis
Co. ia Water street r. Y n5s MWHi I'M TIe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-16

A priina DONNA both handsome andy eung,
Was seated At home in grief;
Her mind was troubled, her nerves were unstruna,
And poughf could afford her relief
10 al concert she must that night
That morning she'd tab en- cold
And she knew full well that SivonI might,
mean Mr.. LopHR, might xcold.
She picked up the "Syr,n a. her only hope
And quickly commenced TO read
Or HArCE' SvRur-not Jones's soap
She sent for botfle with speed.
She took three doses, three hours apart,
or HArcEs HoARHouND COMPOUND;
IL cured her cold aod eisddened her heart
She says It's the best 10 be found.
HANCES COMPOUND SYRUP Of HOARnOUND 10
IL SOVEREIGN cure for COUGHS, COLDS, BRON-
CHITIs. ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, &c.
Price 50 cents per bottle, six bottles for 81 50.
hor sale by SANDS, OF Fulton and William
HENRY JuHNsQN, cor Of Broadway and Chamber st.. :;
aud Springs sts Escuspian Temple. Of Broadway
and Howard ats 0uon, cor OF Bowery and Grsud ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-16

HOWARD HOTEL, 9th Dee, Isu.
THE SUBSCRIBERS, thankful for the PATRONAGE thew
have received during the the above
known esabishmen most respectfully ask Continuance
the same, with the that they continue
their ereons TO deserve the public favor by
teuton all times 70 the comfort and convenience Of their
guests
do Iw.r THOMAS 4 WHITE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-16
THE EVE.

III
nR. WHEELER, Oculst, 20 Greenwich styeet near the
~ Battery, devotes his exclusive diseases Of
there not amongst the diseases TO which the hui
be essentially relieved cured by him. The number OF
undoubed testimonials which he his Office will
extent SUCCESS by that Of any other 0cus in tho United
States.
Artificial Eyes for SALE and which will be inserted on
reasonable terms.
Office hours from AM. O'Clock PM, after winch he
vsi g outdoor patients
pamphlet containing remarks on diseases Of the Eye
with Of great effected by Dr.
wheelers mode of reament be had his
residence the will be forwarded any making
APOLLO him by letters. paid e6sod2m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-16
CHEAPER THAN EVER

FULL suit of.qper6ne Cloth made to order in the most
"A substantial and fashionable STYLE be for
So. MOFFATTs Fashionable Cash Tailoring Establish
No "a Catharine New York. Every article in the
line equally low. Call and see. JOHN MOFFATT.
IN enlsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-16
SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING

subject Of cougratulaou the citizens Of New York
generally and particularly that the original
Caah Tailoring Establishment or Wall and
Broadway they be obtain and all the garments
their pecessaes may require at the shortest noice Of the
best materials workmanship and style and pr
that will the cheapest in the city An excellent
Of Coats ready made from proof De-
vonshre kerey French Castor Beaver English eds &C.
Az of WHICH got mp in astye not to be exceed by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-16
UVEK COATS FOR ALL,
EAT AND SMALL

may be interesting to some very large well
small people, know where they find
Of the latest sys varying in size from the OF three hun
ded to the boy OF years. with complete ofgen
ready made clothing adapted the season Call ON
BOU9HTON K KNAFP
d6 cod tee 80 Maiden Lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-16

xe LONG BREED CANARlEs, and cage birds from
yAEa parts Of the word.-The subscriber respectful ,
~ invites ladies' and gentlemen look in upoa HIM,
49, his Bird Depot, No. John street, near Broadway
such as cannot % seen M any other the
United States CAGES OF the latest fitted
in the aztefal SEEDS OF the purest kinds
and mixed should be- for the different species of birds
Male worms for Mocking Birds &C. &C. Gold and Silver
Fishes, aud globes.
His DOCS consist Of King Charles (Blenhsm) spanicIs
English snd Scotch Terriers Italian Grey Hounds he ard
he constantly receiving fancy Dogs and Birds Sorts
from the best stock in Europe.
CO lmsrh ARCHY 0RIEVE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-16
THOMAS 4 WHITE.

FRENCH FANCY BOXES
FOR H0klpAY PREsE >Ts-BRUN. LARosIERE
o1 for sale two cares Of French Fancy Bozss bcebca
81 the latest style. az lnsue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-16
Sporting Intelligence.

LOUISIANA ECLIPSE CouEsE.
Sunday, Dec. Sixth and last Day.-Csrroton Purse
$500 entrance 10 per cent. added. Mile heats -bost
three in i've.
The following horses started coming in a. below:
Colonel j. Metcalf's b. z. Fred Kaye, by
Grey Eagle. dam by Moses. yrs old. 2
A. W. Smalls or h. Croton. by Chorister,
dam by Muckle John, years old: ....s ,
John Trumbulls CHI Margaret Edna,
by imp Glencoe, out of imp Pickle,
years olu. ..'..i .
Time. ..l:52-l:47X-l:62-l :46-l 66-l:66x.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-16

20 PRIVATE FAMILIES.
NO BOARDING HOUSE EEEPER NEED APPLY--
~ gentle man and his wife withou children desir-
gu. Of obtaining board and unfurnished second
IN some respectable private fmiy Terms be mode
rate and location within minutes walk Of the City Hall
References exchanged and the desired
OAfce. disirfb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-16

aM SO M &
PACKETS
w 81 II TAPsc0rT beg to inform ,heiI frisrd. and
OF Glasgow Packets sailing from Glasgow 18TH and
from New York the lot OF every month The following
first class ships comprise the Line
The BROOKSBY, SARACEN,
ADAM CARR, ANN HARLEY
Persons wsting to send for their friends ia MY part of
Scotland have them brought in the named
Jackets reasonable terms hey sail from Glasgow pune
tuay on the 18Th month and commanded by
pererd captains usomed the trade and
noted Tor their kindness passengers For farther parcu
ara, apply w. & J. r. TAPSCOTT,
d9rsse 86 South street, I'd door below BurIng slip
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-16
BILLIARDS

A HCADE BILLIARD SALOON, No. sk Barclay street.
"A Just below Astor House is the largest and
good order and OF PENIS make (who acknowledged by
all good players TO be the best billiard table builder this
all times be depended for making angler
ed by the weather.
Michael and Joseph, formerly Of the All Nations Hotel
and sfe Of Gothic Hail. take this method of informn
friends and the public that they have just this
bshnent, andhope by proper and
tion to merit renewal Of The patronage heretofore be
rally bestowed upon them.
Gentlemen who may favor them with all may depend on
having the best Of attendance with andrprou
for their exclusive useand those wishing play in
informed that there excellent table
rate rooms which be secured BY application at the bar
NJ u The most fastidous need feel delicacy
izng this the company will be found always
select and the best order prevailing throughout.
MICHAEL PHELON,
ms imsrh JOSEPH WHITE