davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26
TEXAS.

The indications by the last arrival were that
Gen. Wood, who received strong Vote in The
Eastern portion of The Stale and on The Rio
Grande (which the Wings would transfer 10
Mexico u is elected Governor by handsome
majority over his competitor DR.. Miller, who re-
received almost an unanimous vote III the coun-
lies along The Brazos.
The health OF Galveston has much improved.
The Austin Democrat I've quote the N. 0. Mer-
curry, speaks "of the improved business aspect of
that place lately and oflhe opening of new stores.
From the same paper we learn that Captain Hen
ry Z. Mccullough and Captain Ross are active
~ recruiting new companies for The frontier SER
vice. The Victoria Advocate informs US that the
direct mail route from that place 10 Lagrange is
TO be Immediately put in operation, and that it
will be The means of aniling and bringing in
closer connection the valleys or The Colorado and
The Guadalupe. We may also stale for the To-
formation of travellers bound towards Washing
ton, in Texas that regular weekly stage line is
established between Alexandria, Louisiana, and
that place. Our Victoria contemporary says that
the good folks there want direct steamboat COM
municaion between Malagorda and Lavacca
Bay and New Orleans, and that nothing less
will eatsfv ,heu -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26
THE SOUTHERN PLANTER.

We have had on our table for several DAYS the
November No. Of This valuable publication. We
find it we'll filled with matter deeply interesting
10 the farmers of our Stale. Among others, we
notice the following articles, in the number be.
fore us: A treatise on "Underdraining," "Inter.
esting Facts in Chemislry;" "Dieleiics," "Facts
in the History OF English Agriculture, ""Culliva-
lion Of The Osier Willow" "The Waste Lands Of
the South" "Good Farming" management OF
Pasture Land" "How much Pork will bushel
of Corn make I" THE Lcss Of Beet in Cook.
ing" "How TO build Stone Walls" the "Loading
Rake" an interesting article on The "Chief Tax
in Virginia" which tax, "whilc i, draws from the
pockets of The farming community sum great
er than the income from the various taxes laid
upon the people, 1858, 525 34,) does not do the
State some service from the fact that not one
cent OF The money goes into the State Treasury, but
is a lax borne by the farmers Of Virginia, in the
name of the Fence Law." But We have no room
TO enumeraie other interesting articles which we
find in this No. of the Planter the large number
OF valuable recipes, &C., &c. No farmer should
be without this work. 1, is a monthly pubica-
ton, we'll printed, contains 81 super royal octa.
vo pages, and The subscription price only S. per
annum-P. D. Bernard, Publisher; j. Nj. Da-
MEL, Editor, Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26
THE WILMOT PRovIso.

The N. Y. Evening Post not long since, asser-
led that The reputation OF the anli-slavery pro-
viso by the Democratic Conventions OF Massa-
chuse,ls and Connecticut, was not the result Of The
action of the people OF those States, but twas pro-
cured by Influences from without" The Hart
ford Times, Democratic, makes The following
manly and admirable reply. We agree with the
Charleston Patriot, that when We read such lam
suage pure, patriotic and compromising as it is,
we learn not yet 10 despair Of The Republic:
1.-THE Post is very rash, and entirely mistaken
in the above assertions SO far as II relates 10 Con-
nec,cu 1t conveys very gross impu,alion
unon the Democracy of this State, and very
improper one il untrue. That journal ought not
To hazard statements of this character in the alb
scnce OF all proof. We know of no resolutions
offered by any person a, the late Democratic con-
ycnlion in this Stale, which were rejected; nor
Of any. The rejection OF which was "procured by
Influences from without" 1t is great calnmny
upon those who composed that convention 10
make any unsupported charges OF this kind.
with regard to The Wilmot PIovso, we be-
leve thai The Democracy OF The State, indepen-
dent OF all "intiuence from Without" are unwil-
ling 10 aid in giving currency 10 fire-brand
thrown in the Union from any source, which can
only produce mischief and contention, and decide
nothing. The grea, founders ofthis country en-
tered into deliberate compact and understand
ING. as Fundamental condition OF the Union,
that in its federal capacity, The government should
never, directly or indirectly, NEEDLE with The
question of internal slavery II such men rs
Washington and Jefferson and John Adams
chose 10 tolerate this thing in their midst and all
around them, no, only in southern but in northern
latitude. we do not see how it is incumbent on
This generation to dissolve the Union on account
or il, or 10 tomen, useless dssensions BY specnla,-
inc prematurey and 10 no purpose on lis exist
eo.e or suppression in foreign territory. the &C
cession of which to our national area is as yet
wholly conjectural."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26
MARRIAGES..

Married, al the Catholic Church, on THURSDAY
evening 18th November by Revd. t. OBiien'
Mr.. RICHARD WALSH 10 Miss MARGARET MI.
Lsn. only daughter OF MIR. Henry MiI!er-ai Of
this city.
Married, on Thursday The llih OF Novemoer'
By Rev Andrew Mcdowell, Mr.. JosEPH r BAR.
KrR and Miss ELIZABETH Ann JOHNSON, bolh o'
Goochand county, Va.
Married on Wednesday evening, Nov. 18th, by ley
H. Keeling, MIR. ALEXANDER w. JoSEs,to '''
REBECCA SHAFFER-all oftbs CITY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26
Far The Enquirer.

F1 NE EHIHHGs
PUBLIC MEETING IN GLOUCESTER.
AT meeting OF The citizens OF Gloucester Co.,
held on Monday, The lst November at The Court
house, John w. G. Callelt, Esq was called TO the
Chair and Geo. W. Nelson appointed Secretary.
The Chairman having briefly explained The
object Of the meeting, on motion the following
gentlemen were appointed committee 10 draft a
suitable preamble and resolutions, viz: Warner
T. Jones, Robinson Nelson, John r. Seawell,
Warner T. Talialerro and A. 6. Taliaierro-
who, after brief retirement, reported The follow
ing, which were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it is ever pleasing duty OF friend
ship suitably TO recognise The meriiorious achieve
menls oil those engaged in the perilous service OF
their country; and whereas, we The citizens oil The
county Of Gloucester, having observed, with pride
and admiration, the highly distinguished and gal
liant bearing during the lale campaigns in Mex
ico) of our young countyman, Captain Francis
Nelson Page, of the U. s. Army, Assistant Ad.
iutant General, on the staff Of Major Gen. Quit
man, and wishing 10 express BY some fiji 'esimo-
NAL our warm appreciation Of his merits as an
officer, ailesled as they are by his courage and
conducl as Adjuiant OF the 7ih Infantry garrison
ing Fort Brown, during lis noted bombaTdmen;
by his conspicuous gallantry displayed as Adju-
anl OF The same Regiment al the battle OF Monte
rev. the siege OF Vera Cruz and The battle OF Ger.
70 Gordo; by his fearless exposure Of person and
efficient services as Assistant Adju,anl General
and Aid 10 General Shields al the battles OF Con-
reras and Churnbusco, and also as Assistant Adj
iu,ant General and Aid 10 Gen. Quilman al the
sanguinary battles Of Chapulterec and the taking
Of The City OF Mexico, where he was wounded
And whereas in several OF these engagements
(by the Report of the commanding officers OF his
r, ~ IN
ing the works Of the enemy-and in all Of which,
like true soldier, he was ever at The post OF duty
and Of danger-Therefore,
l.t Resolved, That we the ci,zens OF his ma.
live county, tender Capt. Page our warmest con-
gra!ulations Tor the enviable distinction ne mas
won during his arduous campaigns in Mexico
and do present him with handsome sword, en-
graved with appropriate inscriptions and devices,
as meriled offering 10 chivalrous gallan:ry.
%. Resolved, That committee OF five be ap..
pointed by the Chair 10 procure such sword, and
forward with copy OF these proceedings 10 Cap
tain Page in Mexico.
Sd. Resolved, That a copy of these proceed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26
On fhc Road 10 DnnuilL

A Democratic mass meeting of The citizens OF
ST. Augustine, Texas, and the adjacent counties,
B. Rush Wallace President, respectfully and de-
ferenlially proposes TO The people OF these Uniled
States, the name OF Gen. Sam. Houston fer The
next Presidency, subjectto The decision of Ma.
ional Convention
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26

inss be forwarded BY the Secretary to me isich'
mond Wing, Richmond Enquirer, and Washing
ton Union Tor publication.
Under The 2nd resolution The following senue-
men were appointed committee, viz Capt; Ken.
ard P. Jones, Col. A. G. Talliaierro, Robinson
Nelson, Esq, Col. Joel Hayes and John Z. Field
On motion the meeting adjourned
wv. C. CATLETT, Chm.
G. w. NELSON, Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26

In noticing cur expression Of surprise that The
original Captains Commission from President
Madison to General Taylor should have teen ex-
hbled al public meeting in Philadelphia, the
Republican furnishes the following facts "fresh
from the mint"
"The Junior Editor, who hasjus returned from
the North, was al the meeting alluded 10, and
there learned the history Of the commission.
judge Conrad OF Philadelphia, who has recently
published life of General Taylor, visited the
South a few months since, 10 collect materials
Tor that purpose. Among other places, ne could
not TAIL 10 vsi, the residence Of General Taylor,
where he procured the commission. As General
TAYLOR was in MEXICO at the time, he did not
know, and probably does not know at this mo.
ment that his commission is outside OF his own
door,"
We are willing to believe that The old hero is
nerfeclly ignorant Of The manner in which his
alriends" make free with his precious documents;
and tina, when he shall be informed that this va.
liable relic has been banded about in political
meetings for political objects, he will condemn
this as well as olh-f "p,emaurc' movements Of
his partizans In publishing the life Of General
Taylor, copy would have served The purpose
better Than The original. That should have been
kept sacredly in The old soldiers home. To see
it exhibited by brawling politicians Tor parry Of
personal objects, looks badly, and is TO say the
least, in wretchcd taste.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26

Bunch and other officers, reached New Orleans
on the 18th inst, and were Immediately 'rans,
lerred to the ship suviah and barks Victory anu
ST. Mary, which were 10 sail at once i0F vera
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26

SUPERIOR COURT.-TnK COMMONWEALTH
vs.. ALBERT BEALE.-This case was submitted TO
the Jury on Thursday last, and having disagreed
in verdict, they continued in the custody OF the
Sergean, till yesterday, isays the Norfolk Herald
of Tuesday when, on the motion Of The prison
er's counsel, new evidence was admilled-on The
delivery OF which, the jury returned verdict OF
Not Guilty. The verdict was received by The au-
dience in Court with manifest satisfaction
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26

A Washington correspondent Of The Baltimore
Sun refers 10 rumor based upon strong crcum-
sanlial evidence, that MIR. j. @ Adams will avail
himself Of the first opportunity TO declare himself
in favor of The acquisition of The whole of Next
CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26
U. S. SENATOR FROM FLORIDA.

In relation TO the point discussed by the papers
whether the Legislature just elected will elect an
U. S. Senator in pl Mr.. Westcot', the Ta-
lahassee Southern Journal quoting The Wings
hypothetical argument, takes the negative side.
and Tor the following reasons:-I, is yet two
years before The expiration of Mr.. Wesicors
term oil service, or at least, he has to serve
throughout one whole Congress, including as ev-
cry knows, Two terms, before there will be occa-
sion Tor The labors oil his successor. So that
whether there be an "adopion or negation OF an
amendment TO The constitution making The session
biennial instead Of annual" the Legislature will
have no occasion TO choose Senator before The
winter of IS4S9 9. And The amendment TO the
constitution provides for holding session in ls48
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26

A few days since General Dix received in the
name of Mrs. Wright the splendid silver plate,
which was intended as present from The mer'
chants of New York to the late Sas Wright, as
memorial Of their appreciation Of his high cha
racter and distinguished services. The ceremo-
MES on the occasion were full OF interest, and &C.
neral Dix's speech highly appropriate. The
plate, manufactured by Mr.. G. Boyce OF N. York.
saws The Journal OF Commerce, is of the richest
and most egantkind-highly wrought and most
" beaten out of the solid bar. The same paper
saws that it comprises llS pieces, weighs near So
pounds, and in dollars and cents is valued al
abou, SlS,O29. This sum may be incorrectly
prin,ed-for other papers Sc, it down al 81 900.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26

MIR. Winthrop, The Wing representative. in
Congress from Boston, in his late speech lore
shadows the embarrassment that the Wing ma
iorily will have 10 encounter in redeemins the
pledges they have made to The people. On the
war question: in particular, they will find j! mex
10 impossible 10 maintain the consistency OF their
professions or TO unite upon any plan OF "seing
things right" They have abused The Admins
lralion for lis management oil The war. We shall
soon see whether The Wings have the nerve 10 ere
form il altogether" as they promised on The hus-
rings and from the editorial tripod. In his late
speech al Faneuil Hall, Mr.. Winthrop said:
"And, Mr.. President, | may say that cannot,
in making This acknowledgment, indulge in any
further ccslaiic emotions Of delight al The idea
that have been returned to Congress; for while
| shall always feel il an honor 10 represent the
city of Boston any where, see nothing 10 cause
me 10 anticipate any peculiar pleasure in taking
pall n the national legislature in the present stale
Of parties and Of he country. see only discour-
asement, difficulty, and embarrassment ahead.
and am disposed TO exclaim in behalf of myself
and my Wing associates, with Hamle! in the
play
THE time is out of joint; oh cursed spite,
That ever we were called 10 sci II right
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26

The ID Regimen, OF Tennessee Volunteers,
with Col. Wa,erhouse, Lieut. Col. Swan, Major
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26
S79,25s,79
100000
leaving on hand lst inst, 500, 55s,799
Or saw in round numbers, 100000 600. That
CAPTAIN CALWELL OF GREENBRlER
With Tho Who we sincerely hone that there

With the Wing, we sincerely NOPE sia' u'ei'
is some mistake in regard to the rumored death
OF this gallant officer, of which we first hear
through the Lewisburg Chronicle, of The 18th IN
slant, which states that "a letter dated on The 2ist
of October (from what point it does not sate')
twas received a, the White Sulphur Springs last
Tuesday night, in which The writer. George c""' ,
who was the servant OF Captain Calwell, states
,ha, the body OF his master was then al 'aiapa'
and tha, he would bring it home with him. The
Whig thinks it not improbable, as no intelligence
OF Captain Calwers death has been received
through the ordinary and more direct channels OF
information that this letter is hoax; especially
as The Lewisburg paper informs US that 1t does
not even state whether the Captain died OF the
wound received soon after reaching Mexico, or
whether he fell in some other battle.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-11-26
FIRE IN NORFOLK.

We deeply regret 10 gee in the Norfolk Hefaio
long account Of the destruction by hre oil the
"Beacon" Printing Office and Reading ROOM
with nearly all their printing materials, on sa'
luIday evening last. The proprie'ors fortunately
saved their books and newspaper press. Inc
building was of brick, and three stories high; on
the first The Reading Room; on The second the
newspaper office; on The third the job office The
building belonged 10 DR.. N. G. Whitehead, and is
insured for nearly its value in The Mutual insu-
rance Company of Virginia. The proprieiors OF
the Beacon are insured, but not 10 an amount
sufficient 10 cover their loss. The activity OF the
fire companies saved The lofty brick 'in-lac'ores
Of C. F. Stone and VIM. ID. Roberts, Jr, (Which
had been on fire The night before,) and the ware
house OF Haynes & Goodridse.
We are glad 10 see that our friends, VIM. E.
Cunningham & Co., hope to be able in short
lime TO resume The publication OF The Beacon.
The fire is thought 10 be The work OF an incen-
diary
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-01-07
Fi.. 4. Ais e'i.s.. riegua.. Dee. "a.
Late from the Army.

By The arrival Of the U. s spxilisry
steamship Massschusetis. we EayeHrecsir-
cd Tsmpico dates 10 the 18th aad Brszos
10 The 18Th inst.
There bad been quite an excitement 81
TampIco, caused BY report that 4 large
body Of Mexican cavalry had been seen
10 The neighborhood. OF the truth or
fal,ity ofihe report we have no means Of
kooEiDg
Oh The lib inst The bark sIopaug.
C&pi. Huf6ngion. 10. crossing The bar Of
Tampico. in chatge Of pilot. struck on
the north breaker and lost her r1dder.--
She was abandoned. but Eas after yards
got OFT and tosed TO the city. where she
would be sold 70 pay salvage.
The British sloop Of war Alarm. Lieut..
MsIs. commanding. had arrived q. Tam.
Pico from Wera Cruz. Her captain was
lett sick u the former place.
The U S. steamer Fashion. viii Gen
Jsssup on board. arrived al Rrsz1s Oh The
1Sth inst.
Gen Pillow left Msismorss on the l4.h
iDstsnt. He W Is 10 60 25 miles sad then
wait for General Patterson with the Iesi
of hts division and train,
We lesfn thai Gen. Taylor was 70 leave
Monterey On the 10Th inst, Ter Nicloris, .
Win Gen n viz gs's division and portion
otsssu niiE's brigade IL is also Sc.
ported ihatsGea .Urrea, Of whom We have
no, heard OF late. was al Victoria with
5000 csssiry. sGen. Wool remained Of
Psrfss aud Gen Worth at Salilllo. III
was positively reported and believed 10
camp that Santa Aana had 5000 neu Al
San Luis.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-01-07

THE T~eiflh Analsl Term Il Ills Inssi,i-
II llan uill eommenee the FIRST sondsy n
ysnuary. 1sl1, 10 shlch viii Ne tsoxktlhe w.
riens -hrsnchss IL shofoush Engls,k Eiees,,oa.
and also ne Greek, Latin, sad Fseneh Ian.
gusges- N1sic aud VARSITY o. 0fnansntal
branches viii also Be taught b. conpxlent -.
sisisnts The Rev. Nj. Pry Wi sire insiruc-
tiens 10 French, I'D Mr. Seherusn II Music ~
fbese gen,lemep are considered sesy eoapetea.
Professors and ifs strictly stien,iss 10 lAejr d..
tbs.
/ TERMS PER SESSION FIVE MONIES
For Board snd Lodging. per Session ssa 50
Tli.ion s1d English Branches, ~ so
L,tio aud Greek Languages, lsss
French Language, 90
8 Music per s1srtef, ~ 90
Use q Piano fer practising, per ssssn, 9 so
The year will be divided into tvo sessions
Scholars may amer asy Tins dusiag The session.
and will be cha ged from entrance 10 The end Of
the terp.
The location Of IBIS Academy on Fort Hin is
very pleasant. and no pains gill be spared 10
discipiIne and improve the minds oE
he pupils, and siso 10 inehlcate correct moral
sentiment and rectiiode Of eoaduct.
The patrons are particularly invited IL visit
the School 81 suy time and become acquainted
with its discipline ard method ef Instruction.
JOSEPH BAKER. P,ineipsl
WtscarsrRRI Ian T. f847-St
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-01-07

In H.xers,oun. Md, on Tuesdsy lad a9th Dee.
By the Rev. w Monroe, Mr. WA 3 WElsB. 81
ikis eooaty, 10 Miss MAnr LASS. second dapghtsr
Of Mr.. George chrispsn n Berkeley Co, Va
On Thursdsy morning las, BY The Rev. Mr..
Head. Mr.. Joax c. UxsEth. 10 MiSs ANH EoLtE,
III Of Hsrpers-Rsrry.
On Wednesday, norniag 4 9Th ult ! near Warren-
ton, Fanquier C0ontv. Va. by the REV NJ. A.
kiassa Jsskra s. J1Nts. ESQ. Of Psicfsbnrg. %
Miss FRAncEs r.. eldest deughter Of Capt Elias
Edmoads. Of I'D county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-01-07
Further from Tampicp.

Correspondence bef,ceea .S,nta Anna
and Gen. Taylor--Determinetion q
The .Ms1;caas-Depdrture Of Conn.,
Conner for ldtdsco, SC.
The Nes Orleans Pic,yune has farther IN
tsllisencs from iTsmPico By the steamer Massa-,
chaseiis.
Letters fromyvegh Cruz 10 the Picayune con
tain an sIuactsffsm letter 10 the British Con.
sui q Tampieo. written BY The eommander of
the B,itish tfig,se Alarm. After describing the
sccids1s. ui,h u feasful details, be spepks Of
The thirty seven saved BY me join, exsrtiens Of
shs Fssnch sad English, bat explicitly gives The
eFssnehnss the credit Of having rendered the
more silieiens ssiv,ce.
We have further correspondence between
Gen. Tsylof aud SautA Anna, which We. had in
Elatsso q Tampics of The l2h pseember.-
we have &c room fes Il this morning, nor 10 any
more Than one passage Oft impofts1l Gen.
Tayiaf ufiiss from S4Ililio on The 9elh Of No
syenb6f, acknowledging Tie cearlesy " Santa
Aaaa 10 releasing The seven prisoners. He Ihea
j. quotes from the terms Of The Afmis,ice " MoDte
rev 10 iasi.fy Ne action 81 our Governuieat in
pr.iiue 40 cad Il il--ihas meetinsa reflection Of
santa A1na npon our Government 10 bis FORM
"a letter. he concludes BY expressing the hope
that ths Mexican Congress wlll accept lhe eGsTs
of the Uailed States, aud enter ialo negotiations
fof the tstmiaaticn % hossihHes and the esisb-
lishmeat Of permanent peace.
santa ANA replies on tbs 2tsh Of November
,from San Luis Potosi. Alter q eourse osiinto-
daesiaa, BE ccnelndss the letter asf0ilows-Re
.hsd ihe itslics ir the Msxiesn copy;
will eosclods this note By assuring 700 that
i easeriain he hope that the sovereign National
.coaeress, which = imEediasely 10 Be lnslslled,
will set as shaft Be more conducive 10 The intsf-
.ests ofIhe Republic; hut believe hail do
mot deceive myself . assuring 700, teal nsitAef
;shs Csakrsss Nor anS -Mfriesn. ,sih fcsF " abis
fsrriisrS u frsi scacusisd 81 ne forces eftks u
Slaiss "a ~ kssiils siiiinis ftAsirsesssis wav
This must be Without doabl he preliminary
81 shsWrer aesosistioa nay b ops1sds aud 4
mar Sc permilied 70 ne - deelsgeto yeus thai
tks nnilon. moved u = ssatimsnt q pelfiSiism
and aslerni1ed 70 dsfeui Il every hazafq ant
nth H. i1ch ils lsfflloly, will never cease u
j quality q 4 deserves, and Is The world has 81
fsaav tfaalifea h, the con6uel q thelQ. StHles|
aaa 4 siIl do uha,eyor u esn and opshl honor
akiv Is 3essrVe he little which il bears &C inds
peadent sl1 fire..
A Letter q he Piesyoae dated Tam.
ptro. Dec, - s,ys:
;conn,sore connef Ia ycslerdSr Tor AnIsi
aI.ix.rdo Is he erifc>i6h. Vn1o rs strivs
ihsre a expedition will sail for L,eusyrl, 40,
q Lave 4 b his jntentio1 u occupy TSbssc,
,1.lr Al ihe capture Of lhi, Ip'ice !:
ES1;c1a ftn. bes,s. pnone ether crafts. fell 10
- - he.ts q ~ Auerie,ss'