davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14
Two Days Later from New Orleans.-NIier
Attacked by Gueriiia~---Efcarnac
Prisoners EseIeased---NO Later News
from Gen. Scott.

I1UNIrN HIT OCT n . r Vt
The Steamer Uncle Sam has just arrived bringing New
Orleans papers of the 2sh, which are full of interesting
detail Of the Mexico but contain nothing
later from Gen. Scott than has before been published
substance.
A party o. guerias made attack on the town Of Mer
the night Of the 9th ut and succeeded in carrying off
goods to the amount 25 600 or $4,000 On the morn
ing of the sh the robbers pursued and overaken,
and after hard fight. in which six guerias killed.
the stolen property recovered.
Ia the papers received find the gratifying intelligence
that the EncarnaeioD prisoners have last been released
by the Mexcans, and portion of them have arrived al
New Orleans
The boiler Of the steamer Lima exploded below Mata
mOros, by which the cabin torn fragments, and
lady and boy seriously wounded.
There deaths in New Orleans from yell
low fever during the two days ending Oh the 2sIh.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14
H. TAYLOR, Maj. Gen. u. S. Army.
F. s. Bronson, NJ. d., Charleston, 5. e.

The OREGON ExPEDITloN.-1he brig Henry. which
lei Newburyport the 25d February, 1916 for Ore
gon, arrived at is destination, Oregon city, in March
last A letter from passenger board the brig,
caed March lIth, which have had the pleasure of
reading, states that the brig arrived in safely. the
passengers and crew all well. There in the city
two churches, two hotels, two -four mills, two saw
mills and printing Office from which ISSUED pa
per every fortnight The city is rapidly increa sing
and buildings going up continually. Goods tiud
ready market and a far profit. The land route is
better than the voyage by water. The brig had 23l
days passage the Sandwich Islands She lay there
for three months to ret. Most of her passengers
manned there. From the Islands, II days sailing
brought her to Columbia bar. Here she met with a
gale which lasted eight days, and by which she was
driven to Vanc0uvers Island, then put into Near Bay
in the Straits of Juan de Fuca, where she lay one
week, and from thence proceeded about go miles to
Fort Victoria, Of the Hudson Bay Co. stations
for provisions and water. The brig remain there
few days, and recommending her Voyage. entered
the mouth Of the Columbia river early IN March-in
safety Boston Trar.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14
Democratic STATE Convention.

The democrats of the State If Indiana are request
ed to appoint delegates to represent them in State
Convention 10 be held at indianapolis on the Slh day
of January, 1913. which convention will nominate
delegates 10 the National Democratic Convention for
the nomination of candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency. Also to take into consideration the
appointment of Presidential electors.
By vote Of the committee, each comfy is re-
quested elect its Delegates the earliest practical
bic PERIOD and not less If possible, than Its represent
tation in the General Assembly. 1t is desirable, how
ever, to have large a representation possible.
If By order Of State Central COMMITTEE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

THE MAILs.-Since the completion of the Railroad,
entire new arrangement Of the mails the route
is required, and in fact is made after fashion In
complex arrangement datory and perplex-
Ing it exists in consequence Of the small dis
lance between tie Offices. and where it is necessary
for branch mails to be made up, it appears TO that
the Department and the public would be the gamers
by adopting system something like the following
Let there he appointed two proper persons 10 receive
and assert the mails on the cars and to deliver them
at their proper points. One starting from each end
Of the road daily, meeting at Columbus, and returning.
mail chest, with few small pouches. for each.
would be all that is requisite, and would save much
labor and delay at the offices the ends of the route
and delay The road. As it is letters pass and
repass befnre finally being plared the direct track
VIII the department consider this matter
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

MURDERED HER TWO HUsBANDs.-We learn from the
Cumberland Mountaineer, that foul murder was
Committed by woman upon the person of her hus-
band. some few DAYS ago. This woman is the same
Identical Mrs. Frey who accused of being Access
sorry to the murder of former husband, (Afr Frey
in the upper part of Allegheny county. Md. some
two or three years since, aud for which Wn s. Cri>e
suffered death upon the gallows. She committed the
foul deed while her husband was sleeping, by pouring
hot lead into bis ears. This last tragedy per-
formed Ia Pennsylvania. and near the Maryland line.
She is now confined In Jail to await her trial.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14
New Telegraph Line.

Hon. AMOS KENDALL and +. .. ]. SMITH, (owners
and agents of MoRsE's Palent,) have recently been
a visit to this city. While here, we learn from
good authority they made arrangements for building
line of Morses Telegraph from New Orleans, through
Nashville. Lexington, and Maysville. to Wheeling
and Baltimore, with spurs to Louisville, Cincinnati,
and Pittsburgh the whole to be under Company,
and to be finished at the earliest possible periodsay
by the first Of January, ls4S.-Cin Emp
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

OETThe Columbus Statesman says: During a
thunder storm, the lightning took notion to work
the Telegraph on It's hook, but made sad work OF
it, Running along the wires, it entered the Telegraph
office in tins city, and melted the wrapping Of the
magnet, so that the Contamination was cut of for
several hours. 1t is restored aud ready for any
news that may come this way.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

SOME HoPEs YET.-Our neghbor of the Journal
who on Friday asserted that the had cost ''Five
Hundred Millions of dollars" and .''Ten Thousand
Lives, has modified the first statement, and reduced
il to one hundred millions This is taking of STEW;
out be has left "Ten thousand dead yet. Can't he
fall few from that We think that when his tale
is fairly traced it will be like that of the man whe
..puked up three black crows"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14
Maryland EIecii0n---Grcat Freshct and
loss of Life.

PITTSBURGH, Oct ii, 10 4. NJ.
The Wings Of Maryland have elected Chapman Roman
Evans ard Chrs6ed Congress- and the Democrats Lgou
and McLane. The Whig~ have majority in the Legsa-
tuIe. Thomas is elected Governor
Great floods have prevailed in Pennsylvania and Mary
land attended with ea loss Of property the Paapsco
and PauuXent rivers Communication is interrupted the
branch Of The Washington and Baltimore Railroad.
BladensbuIgh is inundated higher than known.
10 the Di>et Of Columbia four men have been drowned
aud two killed by lightning.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14
by tho western Telegraph.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. IT, IL 4. ".
The steamer Empire has arrived from New Orleans with
dates of the ID instant No later had been received
fIom the City Of Mexico.
The papers contain some LATER fom the Rio GTande
but the intelg. is mostly unmportant.
Two MeXicans murdered at Matamoras by drunken
Texan volunteeT-mUideTeT arrested.
General Cushngs Brigade encamped at Palo Alto on
its way Vera Cruz
The GuefiIlas The Rio Grande becoming boder
Col Twins Regiment Of Ohio Volunteers AMI, ed at New
Orleans on the ls inst. and Immediately placed
transports for Vera Cruz. The health Of the troops
good.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

LADIES, Lolz SIARP!-We looked into the estab-
lishrent of friend Horace 4. FLETCHER the other
day-we couldn't get IA tlen-but we did End an op-
poTtunty to do So and wondered not at his business.
He has very full and fine assortment Of goods, and
sells them a small advance. lie has large GUS
tom from the ladies'; but we more than half suspect
1t Is because he Is a canddlte for matrimony.-
ought 10 be. We advise those who have not done so,
to call and look at his goods or him, as best suits
them; and be not mistake his Z" handsome
clerk for the Simon Pure. The latter is about our
complexion rich and rosy
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

OF If Gen. Taylor has many political faces as
the portrait painters and engravers make physical ones
for him, we should think that even the "without q
why or wherefore wings would be cautious IN going
for him.-M A. Democrat.
The Democrat is wrong, we think. 1t is only the
anusfaced politician that will suit federal whiggery
at all. Mr.. Clay had faces for the north and the
SOUTH Two more--one for the east and o1e for the
west-Inight have saved him, may BE-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

STATE OF RELGloN.-A correspondent in neigh
boring town gives the following rather uncomproms-
ing account of the occupations Of rainy Sunday in
the country. His letter is dated the l2sh ult
ut has been stormy day, and the meeting house
hos not been opened. Most of the members of the
society have been shooting pigeons, firing at
mark. One of the elders has been working out his
tax suppose, as noticed him mendIng the road IN
ont of his house.-Proridence Journal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

LAFAYETTE AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILRoAD COMPANY
LECTION OF DlEEcrORs.-The following gentlemen
have been chosen Directors of this company for tue
ensuing year, viz
Harvey &. Hazelrigg, Samuel Cason. Samuel s.
Strong and William Zion. Of Boone; John E. Love
less. Of Clinton; George Saith Of Montgomery; Jo-
seph S Hanna, John Purdue. Henry L. Ellsworth
William F. Reynolds and Albert S. White, of Tippe-
canoe.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

The Washington Union Of the 9Th says" We can
not believe that anything very serious has happened
to WORTH or Smith. Pillow for the letters which
have reached Washington directly from Vera Cruz
are silent upon the subject. We know who are their
authors. We know that s.,ey emapate from officers
whose character for truth intelligence, and caution is
thoroughly established They say nothing about the
wounds Of Woflh or the deatIlso Lhe oher geneIaIs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

'RUIN."-The Boston Courier says tn; money is
unusually abundant in that city, it also says, that the
weekly of the railway lines continue to exhibit
immense receipts, outstFipPng, IN some instances,
the predictions of the sangune friends of intern
al improvements. The Eastern, Maine, Fitchburg,
Lowell, Worcester, Western Providence, Old Colony
and Fall River, are all of them earning ample dvi-
deudS, and are daily establishing themselves in the
public favor and confidence, safe channels for invest
ment and revenue. The gain on the Western in the
last week was SO AGO. and the three past weeks shows
$50, GOO. increase the corresponding period OF
1916 The estimated amount of receipts for the pres
en financial year. which closes on the 30lh November
is 81, 250.OO0 or S300,000 gross gain, from which
deduct one-thrd for increased expenses, and there re-
mains S200O0 five per cent, on the present share
capital of four millions. As the net income las; veal
was within fraction of per cent, that of the
present cannot be far from twelve.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

DfsTREssTNG.-We have In our possession letter
from citizen of Clarke county to a citizen of this
county, in which is detailed most horrible tragedy
-anoiher of the dongs of King Alcohol. MIR.
Sutherland, whilst under the influence OF liquor on
the 23h ult, attempted to cut his sons throat; and
threatened to kill all the family The son, accompa-
MED by the family, left the house, and went TO neigh
boris by the name of Sphar. Sutherland followed
them. His met him in the yard, gun in hand.
The old man, in threatening attitude, and with dec
aratons of intending 10 kill, approached his son.
Notwithstanding the latter warned him frequently to
halt, when the fired at and shot his father killing
him instantly.
We learn that the son, James Sutherland has been
discharged, the ground of ''sedefence.'' But we
should like TO understand how sell defence could be
shown when lie had full opportunity to get out of the
way! With the life blood of father upon his hands
his days will be miserable on earth and miserable in
eierniiy.-SheDy Nees, Oh inst.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

GENERAL THANxSGIvING. - Massachusetts, New
Hampshire and Missouri have each appointed the 25th
day Of November next for public Thanksgiving. 1t
is generally expected that the Executives of other
States in which this festival is celebrated will eSab-
lIsh It's observance this year on the same day. Such
uniformity is much to be desred.-.JOur. Of Com
gfrce.
We perceive that His Excellency, Gov. WHITcoNs,
has also issued his proclamation and shall be the
lookout for that Turkey. The more we have, the
more should be thankfu for, poor sinful creatures
that VEAL are, especially those who dont take the
paper"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

Tie St. Louis Union says that an attempt was
made in Monterey on the 9th, to murder Capt BRAGG.
small she'll was placed under his bed, and train
ready to be ignied, connected with IT, Although il
exploded, lie escaped injury. Il is supposed that
Of his privates concerned in the affair. as
they have complained Of the severity of his discipline.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

New YoRK.-The following are the nominations of
the late Democratic Stale Convention, at Syracuse
For Comptroller Orvie Hungerford, of Jefferson
county 1t. Governor, Nathan Dayton, of Niagara
Secretary of State Edward Sanford Of New York
Attorney General Levi S. Chaifeld Ostego; Treas
urer, George w. Cuyler, of Wayne; State Engineer,
o. w. Childs, of Onondaga; Canal Commissioners,
John C. Mather. of Rensselaer, Elisha B. Smith, OF
Chemango, Frederick Toilet, of Genesee; State Pris-
on Inspectors, John Fisher, of Weschester, George
CALDWELL of Montgomery, Norman B. Smith, Of New
York
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

tbs RIGHT WAY.-Com. Perry has required the
arade Of Alvarado to pay $1,000 for the lives Of
sailors who were killed on shore by the Mexicans,
and has Transmitted the money their families. Fiji
~ bales Of cotton having been taken by the Mexcans
out Of the T. S. stores, and carried Off the Commo-
dore threatened to destroy the town if it
stored Tae cotton was soon produced.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

MEcHAMcs.-There is very general complaint of
the want Of carpenters, masons, &c. &C., and we
doubt not but a considerable number could find inme
date employment at good wages. large amount
Of work IS to be done this fall and winter and there
are not enough here 10 do it. that's certain.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

Tie Wabash Courier is informed that its quotation
written by one Of the editors of this paper but
wing paper has had the honesty to copy the whole
article from which it is an extract. They remind US
Of unbelievers, who quote parts of texts from The BIZ
bic. It Is well known habit of federal whiggery,
and causes trouble whatever.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

ssTHE WAGES OF SIN'-The wealth of Madame
Restell is enormous. A few years since she made
pantaoons and vests for merchant tailor in Broad
way. and now she is computed to be worth $1,000
and drives her carriage. She offered to depcste
SO 900 in cash, Instead of procuring bail, but 1t was
objected to.
The foregoing is going the rounds of the papers,
and is doubt true, the letter. But how did she
accumulate such wealth! BY her Infamous business,
these papers will answer. They forget that if they
had not adrertiSed her business, il would have been
comparatively Improbable A double lesson is thus
taught. A business, Infamous though it be, is prof.
table through means of the public newspapers. Le-
Ultimate business pines away for want of a similar
stimulus
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

The FIRST WHITE MAN IN PRovIDENcE.-In the
town of Cranson, r. l.. about three miles from the
city of Providence grave stone with the follow
ing inscription.
Here lies the Body of
Joseph Williams, Esq,
Son of Roger Williams,
Esq, who was the First
White Man that Came to
Providence, he Born
1644 he died au IL, 1894,
in The olst year Of his age
la King Phillips War he courageousy went through,
And the native Indians he bravey did subdue;
And he's gone down the Grave, aud he will be
more,
Until il please Almighty God his body TO restore,
Into some proper shape as he thinks fit TO be,
Perhaps like Grain Of Wheat Paul forth you see,
Corinthians, ls Book, 18th Chapt 81
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

A HEAVY LoAD.-A late Cincinnati paper in speak
ing of drunken scoundrel who was caught by the
police and lodged 10 Jail, says "Three or four so-
len sheep, and pair Of saddlebags were found upon
his persontss
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

THz WEAIHER.--It has now turned cold and
rainy. From the long dry and warm weather we
have had, we suppose we may now expect the re-
verse. Who caresl We get 10 tie river with
ont troubie.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

TIE Winchester Patriot complains Of being 'suck.
ed - BY. the "National Wing" lie IS not the only
one thus served, 10y long shot Il is swindIine
concern, ID every sense Of the word.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

TnE TELEeEArH between Philadelphia and Pitts
burgh is all out of order, as usual.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

WHEAr The prices have run'up to % cents. We
think they cannot long remain thus high. Tie rise
was too soddrn-from A to 73 in some three weeks.
The demand is yet good however.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-10-14

The Washington U0ion of the 9th says, ''We are
happy to state that the President is much better. and
wa f,r several bouFs to day II consultation with his
cabinet
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-07-09

'"
seen a carpet, were observed walk
ing round on the strip of bare floor,
least by treading on the ''handsome
kaliker," they might spoil it!
The first tune seemed to put the
whole company in extacies. The
raw-boned man, who was so much
opposed ia temperance tracts, pull
ed ont a flask of whiskey, and insist
ed that the "gal,' as he called Miss
T., should drink. Another Of the
company laid down dime, and
wanted "that's worth" more Of the
s.Forty palms," as the name Of the
Instrument had come TO him after
travelling through some FIVE or six
pronunciations. Another, with a
broad grin on his face, declaring
that be ''would give his claim and all
The truck on it, if his darter could
have such cupboard" The spine
fort" man suggested that ifthat sort
Of music had been in the Black
Hawk War, ''that would have skeer-
cd the Injuns, like all hollcrn'
1t is needless to say that it was
late at night before Miss L. end the
other ladies Of the house could sat
isfy their delighted hearers that they
were all "tired out" The whole
country for twenty miles around
rung with the praise Of DR.. AS econ
sarn'' end the "musikel kubburd y
The doctor Immediately bad any
quantity of patients all OF whom
however, would come in person fo'
advice, or for a few "agur pills,
but none Of whom would leave with
out hearing the ''forty pains
With ali easy way and good ma
tured disposition, DR.. a. soon form.
ed an extensive acquaintance, OBJ
tanned good practice and became
a popular man. lie was elevated t.
some of the most responsible Office.
in the gift of the peop'e -one o
which lie held at the time of hi
death. So much for the charms o
Piano Forte.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-07-09

of citizens on horseback. on foot, and
carriages. Tie sidewalks and house
along the whole line of the processio
were llrongej; tie shops and war
house, were closed; and throughout
procession, aud throughout the vastrfII
uludeS Of lookers-ou, reigncd The create
decorum and due solemniiy.
Never were the remains of fallen h
roes received with fuller honors. III
whole city and all The surrounding cou
Try assisted a, the ceremonies. Thsv
were none To hold hack--old and your
the strong and the weak, every shade
opinion and creed, came firth to meet al
to honor tie du>. OF the heroes who Il
IN the fulfllmsnl OF duty imposed
lhs country. Who could look upon Il
spectacle aud not feel that humanity ~
eSll,ed--lhat ii was majestic effort
hua1nty to raise itself tow ards that hi.
,egion to whiJh |, aspires, but from whic
there is such strong tendency to ia
We may look upon this funeral proee
sion as lhe type of the grateful retu
which the whole country makes to tho
who have i1dghl aud suffered benea
her banner. Aud ,Iis reward is paid
freely ~ those who lament the war,
by those &C Ihere are any suel) who a
prove it,
The whole popular heart ihrobs "
enthusiasm and gratitude FIR tlY6Nhr7vTa n
gallant deeds Of The American soldiers
lhey went where they were command
by their Government. encounlering eve
form OF hardship, danger. aud diseas
and, when they met the enemy, foug
with patience, courage, aud enihusias
that was never surpassed. II was to II
heroic virtue that the people OF Loni-vi
'sid honor Yesterday. and long will
memory of that occasion iacl,e the min
OF The Young to high aspirations Tb
may learn tina, ten thousand things !.
worse Than to die, and that, indeed. de
Is to be preferred 10 wolaio of dul
and ought ever to he hazarded in its
hlIment.-L0uisUiHe Journal, Jtne .
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-07-09
From Monterey.
The following letter gives the latest ilel
:eilcc fran that scction:

The following letter gives the latest lteIll.
gehcc fran that section:
MONTEREY, (Nexico,) June 7h, 'i7
Els. Dshd .-.-Siuce my last, there has been
bu, little doing as to the movement Of troops.
The changes are as follows, VIZ:
Five COMPANIES Of the Virginia regiment have
been ordered to Join Gen. Wonl--lhe balance of
the regimen, will e. up as soon as the Massa-
chuselts reg ment reaches here.
One company Of the North Carolina regiment
has moved forward to Saltillo.
The 1t aud rgmcn'sof Illinois Volun.
teers and the Arkansas cavalry will leave here
to-day for Camargn, where they will be d'chars-
ed lrom.ihc service and paid
The advance on San Luis will be deferred for
some time, probably until September, in consc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-07-09

Tbs p.ro,,,.. ~ ,his .,e,, cnn,eD,i,n from
40. ,.,.,o. 80. ,o,,I,, ,,,,,,;,., .,l tho, :,
ayir r,o r,,,.,,,,,,os zero
,n.,., lib ,oo.;L.,.,l ,r,,i,,i,y mad ,o,1
c..,;oc r,i...,;o,,eJ ,b,, u,v,,i. nj ,,,,0,y
-, s.,.,.,o,. r,o,o in H.. c;,, o,I ,ha,
no,,,y A., d..,,,,,J u. .,,,,s ,,,e,rsl and ,o,h
,,.;..,s
n. C..,o.,i,o ,o..,,,,I - ,,r,, q, No,.
H. !, n, p u,,,.u .,r,,h;.,-, ,Gsr bicb
,.,..,..... -. al, 49,. .i,, ~, ,be
NJ, N, I.o,,, C,r,is ,,o,,. U,r,op. Of
mn v,s orno;n,,J p,,.il,,,. mn ,,g, and
NJ. rh.oI..,s q, :, i.u;s ,n3 II Crock.
-, If Wisconsin, wc,c ap,oin,eJ Sscre,,ries.-
4 10, s,,, =. ohio, ,,,,c;s,s ,c,rc lad the Com
,sn,i,, us e,,I.,Iy ,,,., ,,;,.l l.y annoi,tip,
p,w,n, R,rvsr.o ofSt. Louis Chairman.
si,.eo Vice pr,siJ,pr. aud ton Secretaries.
The C,nvcpti,o was in : sion from MONDAY
,r,1 V,1oe.lsv moor, The cbi,f sacakers
,yc,o--sc,,,o, c.,,ic If Obio. U,rac, Gree.
/, o,Ncv y,,k city. u, Field. cr N.v York ;;
Noss,s s,..a,i ,fps kim ocS;eo,c;,. The.
mas. of Chicago: Gardner, snd Spencer. Of y.