davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-10
No. MAGAZINE ST. CORNER CANAL STREET
M. HUNTING ON,
DEALER IN CLOTHING,

Keeps constantly hand complete of article
CURED for a sen,lernan's Wardrobe. apis 2dph
eE Fashionable Clothing.-THOMPSON & NIX
ON a have received by recent arrivals from New
Comprising all that new Their stock
in part, of
Super black ORA d'Ete Frock and Dress Goats;
Super black coored Merino Sac and fancy CoatE;
Black and Croton and Alpaca Sacs;
Striped, check and plaid Linen Sacs;
black French ORA Etc Pants;
White Naval and Military Drill Pants;
White Satin Face and Canvass Drill Pants; ~
Fancy French Drill Pants, newest styles;
Check Drill and Stripe Linen Pants;
Buff and Fancy Linen and Marseilles Vests;
Plain and figured white Msrseiies Vests;
Superior Linen and Cotton Shirts;
Undershrts Drawers
Haf-hose; Pocket Handkerchief Cravas; Cloves
Suspenders etc. etc. APPS 2upUyl
Gw~ To Country Merchants Planters and Physi-
ciansPlease the of Rustic g. PADDOCK
unon the Fourth Page, headed above. myl0
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-10

the FOuft rage neaueu as apoNt. myio
s Conclusive ave F Ios., aJ proprietor OF
81 re, sn" C,tin of Children
has agoa AGENTS all to refund the purchase Ts
@ Ra SaVP gg sfF Kill has Sssn
~, 90 3; HANse sPl ogG II g.
CO. H r." REMEDY MED. n. JARVIS & co.
e15 Dr. Cuen's lndlan VegefaDie ,Remedgy;mf ss,
e o arising from impurities Of tie blood Dr. cuens
Indian aie Ready domestic preparation entirely
copayla Sefggry q" any other ais 10 @ hfe a s
Iag TO the lreetions Il acts first bv pnrginp Of ali irritating
s.'5'a Ssa skfss1s sl g @
TI FSti,,inn 6sea Of ben ,trsJ as i Often is Inv he
use Of Mssos pay and Ghsr g and % s% s
Of better health than he was before aIo eaidaies Vene Sore
and d. general purifier i # The system 0~a Nm WALTON MARKET
stree ana op y Aeem IN New Dreams WRGHT
w. i.l e1a1s1ss s.ssse, 10 E'pi'"
% ! c1 z, srssl viii keep Their WRIIiNG
fall that pupils can short time, be we'll fitted ~ Ss
to M he most profitable situations. Gsf...sysR
ws in rte bold and r old business y ~ Hours to ii A.
NJ, and to e. and 10 P. M.
~ DoLbEARs corr PkNs Tor sale. mylS
original only genuine always the rten Signature
thepropetqr, II; BAILEY, on The wrappeA each
.--z r-, e,., - :, 1.,.- -x n,
e -si.s ssns ,,r,
and sneak the bose Lenguases practical Pro-
pecfy Informs the Young gsndegen and or Of I eoerc
community VINO @s 20 acquire thoongn kno%ge q anB b
AMI Fysn Classes on The too s W.. Da;v essons s6ssI
month lessons three tines week Is ner in ADVANCE
Glasses are omen ay and eyen@ hrocb the wear and pupils
admitted every day. t.Ds' S. DePALos,
Professor of Modern Languages No. Exchange Place,
Opposite Po@ bffce)
O'Clock, and in the evening from
5toS Glasses may be formed any part OF th & oce M at te
bookstore OF Mr. j. B. see Camp street. WIN ne attended TO- ap
See advertisement. on the first page of this pauer
~ 80 az ,rarns IN r INIT rs ), - $500
neaued ~ fLh1' AH' ~ u So,' s%
Co.'S celebrated Medicine and Nagcai am depot NO,
SO Poydas street, where all that sold is warranted GENU me and
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-10

MEETING AT WAsHINGToN.-The democrats OF
Washington held large meeting on the night OF
the 18th in front of the Union office. After the
meeting was over, a large number, accompanied
by the venerable editor of the Union himself, paid
a visit to Senator Benton, who had retired for the
night. He was, however, aroused, and, putting
his head out of the window, told them that ne was
in favor of the nominations-Missouri was for the
nominations-and then bid them Good night.
Senator Dix was then called upon. He also ex-
pressed the same sentiments as Mr. Benton, and
said he would make every effort to reconcile the
differences in the party in NewI ork
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-10
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yesterday.

ST. CHARLEs-CA Johnson, B M Browder, $ Freely
La; Davis, Shackletord Flaut, Brady and lat5
Miss Byrnes Ala; Gen Brandon, c Quinn Miss; ] Fof
syth, Fa; Col r 4 Paine. w Sumner, &C W A
Rodgers, n Y; w NJ Pratt, A Henry, Tenn; Judge
Chinnsand lady.
VERANpA.-G w Langley, A w Dunbar, Miss; CaptJ
slsby. Capt Mesner, Me; Capt Mcclellan, CAPT
Coupe Z Boutnr Mr. WOOD and lady, r Il Ellis, LA; B
Rooch, Miss; G Robinson, ship Augusta,
PLANTEks IS T. Thomaker j G Rogan d Met arney
w Beasley, N Y; j M Casse1 Ohio, fr COBB, Ala A /
Grosvenor La, g Chlnn Mexico; J stamston,
HEwLETT's w Dorsey, La; G Spther, Tenn FW
Centenius, U S A; l. H Trask, Michigan,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-10

GEy" Writing-Messrs. DOLBEAR, Nos. Is Camp and
% Charhes Streets will keep their WRITING =
E.: e.; 4: .'' :: '' cd
tsS- All pupils desired attend until
we Tree, bold and rapid style. % Hours to
M, and to 6, and TO 8 P. M.
tSs- DOLBEARS GOLD PENS for sale. rsy8
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-10

fY" II. Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor. - The
original and only genuine, always has the written signature
thepropreor III DALEY on the wrappees Of each Box.
Southern Depot. Isl Chartres street. New Orleans a27
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-10

EELICIANA HOUSED EUh SALE,
TFSlfE LEASE, FURNITURE, and GOOD WILL 81,
d OF the FELiCIANA HOUSES Offered for sale ts#f
The house will accommodate nearly one hundred board s
ers, and is full eight months in the year. To peFon
'quainted with the Western trade. louise would be
great of profit The present Ocdant wishing 10
TIRE offers the above fine establishment on moderate
For particulars apply the premises, Of naGHd
Icl0apitoMtas streets, to [ie106tl JAS ROACH-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-10
tsen. nassaa Later d Aeesp.sn1E

+ We find in the Washington Union Of the lsf
Gen Cass's letter accepting the nomination of tlle
Baltimore Convention. We have not space to give
it entire but make a few extracts.
After expressing his gratitude for the honor con-
ferred upon him, MIR. Cass proceeds to give in his
adhesion to the resolutions of the Baltimore Con-
vention. He says:
have carefully read the resolutions of the Democratic
National Convention laying down the platform OF
1lcal faith and adhere to them firmly approve
them cordially. And while thus adherng to Them shall
dose with sacred regard TO the principles and
OF the Constitution, and with earnest desire for their
maintenance IN spirit OF moderation and broterly love-
vitality essential to the perpetuty OF the Union and the
prosperity and happiness of common couny'-a feeling
winch has made what are and which, in humble rel
ance upon Providence may hope but the beginning OF
what we are to be-"
Upon the one-term principle he holds the same
opinion as Mr.. Polk, and expresses himself thus:
.Coincding with him mr. Rolkl in his views. well
expressed, and faithfully carried out beg leave to say
thano circumstances possibly which would induce
me again 70 permit my name to be brought forward IN con
cnaon and my OF duty equally dictate this course
We may gather his sentiments upon the Wlimot
Proyiso from the folIowing-the concluding para
graph:
party we ought not to ms.ake an u ace Of
OF advancement in all the elements OF ineectual pome
and n The opinions Of tne wGt Should Exercise
been clearly granted py tne peles m strictly
compact We ought to constIne the o The jeifer
according the received and sound phd he depre
son school But while rash experiments snouu uG f
Gated the Government stationary ~ wihIn its
action and refuses accommodate It's measures, VIA
nlnional sphere indeed, but wisely ana
cheerfulyo tie advancing sentiments anu I tSa nblc
the age it will find its moral force inpaeo' VIE bnnid
VIII determine to do what the public authority tse siouu
readily do when the indications OF popular
and clearly expressed ------
j.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18
dependence i,,an Christ. bu, do uol fsslii as,

dependence Than Christ, bnl do uot feel i as
much us desire 10 do. ! = 9
On the morning Of the day on Which lie
died, he dressed himself "a usual aud lett hts
room. After .un,e Intellectual attempts to swais
Iow, lie laid himself dawn on the sofa, and
seemrd to fall asleep But it was The sleep nf
,Iea,l, wllon, struggle ar Il sr an. Blessed
are they that stesp in Jesus, FIR Col ,oii bring
them ,sith him. Therefore comjur. cae aSother
,ciih these cords. O", departed brother has
ZONE 10 tia, rest even Hat rest Mat rcmaineM
far Me peopIs of Col Ilc hns left wife,
children, grand chdlen and numerous relatives
and friends to nuuru their loss.
Edselield c. H., Oct. l2lh, la4S.
D,Ep-On The 2lst Of September lnsfi
Mr. JosEpu S HutET, Of EdgeGed Dist.
III the twenty cIshr year OF his age. hls
lf. was exemplar, in all The social and
dumslm reIalions in which he moved, he
has LETT Wife and one Child, an aged
Mn,ber, rwn Sisters and two Brothers, 10
mourn hts Loss. FRIEND.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18
LCoMMUNICATED.1

Departed this life on the 9th instant al
Edge6eld G.. H., s c.. MATHEW MINIS, Esq.
| in the G9lh year Of his age The deceased
was nj the time Of his death. the oldest inhahi
tant of the Town. For many yenrs. in the
Younger part Of his life. he held the Office of
Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas for
Edgcfe!d District the duties of which he per-
formed with promptness and propriely.
He was brnnght to the knowledge Of the
truth in his 29t': year. and putting on Christ
by Baptism he united himself to thr Baptist
Church at Antioch. H. was one nf the orrigi-
nal Members nf the Church in her arganiza-
tiun at this place and until within few years
nf his death (wheii declining health unified
hir, fur personal iabois ne tonk a very de-.
cided and active part in her atfiIrs.-F'or he
took pleasure in her stones, and tarored The dust
thereof.
Az Deacon and Clerk of the Chufch. and
Clerk of the Association for many years. this
good man rendered valuable services To both
these Bodies As a friend tn truth AMI right.
eonsnes', to moral;ty and education, he was
ever ready to advance their interests by coutrl.
buttons OF money and personal service. lie
gave literally to the Fnrmnm Institution. and
stirred up ofhersto v"liberally Charged
as Deacon with the collection Of his Minister'S
Salary. it was with him n matter of consrien-
tious dntr to make the collections and Tie pay
ments with remarkable punctuu!itv
II was the privilege of our departed brother
10 witness the gracious revisals Of 1881 and
years following in this place. during which,
four of his SONS and his only daughter were
brought into the Membership of The same
Church with himself Inthese seasons Of mer
cifiil visitation. in which, he hnre an active and
useful part. his soul would he filled with hnly
JOY. and his songs OF praise 10 God would
resound long and loud.
The practice of Deacon Minis wns TO retire.
three times day tor secret prayer. practice
that he continued during his .pro,racted indlss
position. In this season "f trial no fear Of
death alarmed him. and in view of his dlsso!ll-
ton, he would often say, l haze no other
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18

that General Taylor is Wing beyond al
doubt. lie says it himself and all his friends
say it for him.
"Aud now, fellow-ci,izens, a word fol-
Gen. Taylor. |, would be presumption
in me to pretend 10 inform you who al.
ready know his history. But ! will say
that am personally and intimately ac-
quainted with him. and have been so for
many years; and ! can truly say tha, |
believe him to be one Of the purest men
this nation has ever produced; and he
will in my opinion. administer the Gov
ernment on its fundamental principles.
more to the satisfaction and happiness of
the American people, than any other man
has done since the administration of Gen.
Washington. He is whole Wing in
principle and in practice, kno,O him 10
be such. | have always been Wing
myself in Principle--and ] am willing TO
risk Gen. Taylor, from the knowledge |
have Of bis unsuliied integrity. and perfect
competency. l know that there nre few
men possessing more solid information on
all subjects-or, wi,hal, more modest and
retiring"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18

The New York Journal of Monday
says:-"In spite Of what can be done TO
draw nuI The specie, /, comes in too fast,
aud sill accumuates. The receipts from
duIies the past ten days, amoant to $685.,
600, and The payments on Treasury drafts
to S724 $50. ienvina til" specie on hand
last Saturday night, 50, 100000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18
anre been i,ied and hung he should haue
I.s..i,;.J mil shot al that time"

bon beea t,ied and hung he should haze
rbeen tried and shot al hiatt
Believing the ab"ye slatesmen.s |" y.
direct eperyersions historic ruth, aud nav
,bey do great injustice not only 10 Zen
Case Inn, 10 ,he other officers aud men
COMPOSING The detachment of tro"ps reie,'
ed .,o and learning thai you were inc a''-
,,,rant general Of the army under The com"
mand Of Gen. Hull, which position gave
ynu The bea opportunity oil Knos'ns u' ~
The rac,s and circumstances conneete'i WIN
the sending out OF the detachment anu l's
surrender, [ take the liberty OF caliIns
vopr attention to The subject, and nl re-
nuesriup Information in regard To the situa
lion of the detachmen, at the time OF il"''
capi.ulation; whehe,her it was uot 'nclua.
ed therein. and by the laws of war was MOI
bound 10 surrender with the rest ol me
Iroops; who commanded il; what was G'n
Cass's position in conuexion with II; an"
whether he was in any way guilty OF any:
thing unbecomius brave and gallant ni
icer! Though name these specific
poiu,s. should be pleased 10 receive IN
formation on auy others you may consIaeF
il necessary TO notice. in order 10 give a
correct history Of the matter. make the
request sincere inquirer after truth and
it is proper to apprze you that il ismy III
tenliun, should you favor me with an an-
swer. 10 have il published.
With respectful consideration.
Your obedient serveni.
ROBRRT SMITH.
Mai. Gen. Thouas S. Jessup.
Washington city. D. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18

lstHUuSW,s'uh Pe'haPo h'CiC Ci!JiS .US ioutH
for ..liltIs nonsense nnw andenn from
me. believing the couplerto be 10, which
says, l5s5
ga little nonsense now anden
Is reIished by The brst Of md iE'
Speaking of The Candidate sTemiuds
me of an idea that came ,inIo ihead The
other day-if indeedil can baa,lrd an
idea, q believe according to Mis- Ark,
i, is real; ideal do not rneaIhs Nual,
of the Deluge, but lhegNuah.dSp pellins
Book aud Dictionary nolorietvjlIt is this:
Hereafter, as soou as all the hndidates
are announced, let there he Hrreeling
called Of the people, "of The hole peo.
pie," at the "cenlre." where aithe Can
didaies should be required to leud aud
declare "their sentiments fullySeely and
frankly" upon all poiu,s ,ouchitztie pub.
lie interest. and then let themrelurn. 10
their plows, toork.shops' ST, and al
tend to their own business uniilhe day Of
election. Then let the people . up and
vote for whom they please. aifaIe, those
who may be so (un)fortuuaIaas TO be
elected, go end attend to M peoples
business in The bes, way lbeycan, free
and unpledged. In this way NTH trouble
and expense will be saved on he part Of
tho poor Candidates, without any addi
iional trouble or expense 10 ne printer.
If those gentlemen. Messrs, "tlany Vo.
lers" and Irresponsible VotersI' are per.
milted 20 60 on ia the way theybave been
promising for some years pasf they will
soon run all the Candidates olfsthe field.
aud in few years no man o COIN mon
spunk will venture to come oulas Can.
d'late for the Legislature. ,Now Mr..
Editor, what do you thiuk of Inv idea
Is it moi sublime one1
/ now volunteer my services as Chair
man of the Meeting. ,hisktl could
"explain its objects in as appropriate
terms" as Noah's Ark can furnish, Indeed
[ think the honor of the cl:bice, would
justly belong to me; YET shouh there be
another, whom the great people should
prefer TO me, | would of course "yieLd
my claims aud sacrifice my feelings to ths
public good" Ahem !
After very long and wiherins drought
and old Dnmo Saluda's becoming aImos
as low as she has ever been known 10 be
since the first dawuius Of lho1memory o.
that ancient, though most worthy indi
viduaI, the ''oldest inhahitani. We have
had several very fine showers which have
made the "earlh rejoice aud look glad
aud strengthened and invigoraied .ihe in
habiIanls thereof-ali except myself whr
feel very much in need of repairs. We
have indeed had a very 6le. lime. .;io
gathering cotton, and The. consequence is
lhat we are pretty far advanced in ihi.
busi~Ass. l think the people generally
have already oul, about ,hree.lonr bs o
their crops. Bdrhese Iamifarspne ahead
for have onl SOM eWhere between;nine
tenlhs and ten-tenths OF nine. nine i hoyu'
lime to cipher out the preclse fraction
Now you are ready 10 ask ms aa.u nancl
hayaN - pad5ee paa5 curb nef eefuppsi 1ffaSs NJ
,ne man say, he has made 4 good one
Ye, ! think we shall oil have enough 10
bread, 10 feed the horses, and TO give IN
lngs q little now and them. Asa5ffi mos
,a,lle, they must sl,lS' lS1'W 1and-@
# the s5a0st s Sincerely y0ars,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18

adjournment Of Court.-Thc Court of Com.
mon Pleas adjourned OH Thursday last.
Several cases were disposed Of, but consd-
cradle number were continued on account of
unavoidable circumstances.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18

We subjoin letter from The Officers Of
the Company of ''96 Boys" 10 Thos. G..
Bacon, Esq. 1t will be seen that these
gentlemen have deposited The Company
Flag for safe keeping in the Office Of the
Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas.
Under This Flag, los men were enrolled
anl only % returned with i, from Mexico.
Edee6ed C. FL, !
Oct. 10Th, 1913.
Thos. G. Bacon, Esq.
c C. II.
Dear Sir-As. the representatives Of
Company D, (. 96 B"ys"D Palmetto Re-
eimeDl. We have the honor 10 place inlo
your keeping and that of your successors
in office. the accompanying battle Flag"
presented to our corps by Que Of our own
fair coun'rywomen aud baptized in the
purest of Carolina's best blood.
We present It TO The People of Edge
field District, as voucher Of the patriot.
ism aud galaniry of her children. devout.
ly hoping that mild winged peace will
long permit i, remain District Record,
and in full confidence that should South
Carolina he called again to the field it
will have "a place in The picture"
Respectfully your ob'l serv'ts.
p. S. BROOKS,
WIN. C. MORAGNE,
JoS~>ABNEY,,
L. B. WEaHa,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18

We here express, cur regret for havin 6
unintenlionnly omitted to give the proper
credit to un original article copied from the
Columbia Telegraph into onr paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18

F1ost.-Fosl fell at this place on the
morning Of tho 10Th Of October. The
thermometer at morning stood at 45 deg.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18

A, late Wing meeting inthc City Of Wash
ins,cn, Col John A. Rogers now of Pennsyl-
vania, an officer Of the Northwest army from
Tennessee, who had served with Col. Cass
and General Harrison during the late war was
introduced and made an address highly abusive
of Cass. We make the following extract in
ele,on 10 General Taylor. 1t will be seen'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18

Tile Htather.-On Friday last. there was
quite fall of rain in this section Of country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18

o. The friends of HENRY Il. WRIGHT
Esqr., announce him as n candidate for the Of.
flee Of Ordiuary OF this District, al tho ensuing
election. may "a If IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18

To Correspon n4ents.-We have received
from, some. unknown wriler, two notices
Of Marriages. The writer does not even
slate by whom the parties were married.
We publish all Marriages and Obituary
Notices gratis. bufin every instance they
.,a,.at - By sibie
name. 70
Now that the campaign Of Candidates for
the Legislature of So. Ca, Is over, we
chi, breathe more freely. We arc no longer
bored will, excessively polite attentions from
these gentlemen. We are suffered 10 60 and
come from our little Office in peace unnotlcedand
,ncared for. We are nothing now, but com
non printers. No body now. asks particularly
,bout our health. or that Of every member o'
nr family, from our oldest boy down to ON
title babe, and negroes besides. They may AL
G sick now and even dead, aud our tr,en1s
none the wiser. So be it. WAaS &,on ons
!, the candidates for relaxing the ~ hsar,;Iv
to US or to others; for 'heySve been play.
tired of the part which - '. s;an,,s | ,p,onr p'
ing, We hope NY ny offended with the above.
M the ca''o'uI.S&gh resrec, for them generally
Te be a candidate ourselves, so, we
IN Jore them with our politeness.
Southern Quarterly Reuie,0.-Thc number
for July Of the present year is before us. we
have no, had an opportunity of reading 1t until
very recently, as it did not reach this Post
Office, until late period. On this account
and the frequent delay in receiving the Review
in this section of country, we think. that the
subscribers have good reason 10 complain
We often sec in the Charleston papers
some notice Of the numbers as they appear
and afier considerable lapse of linhc' the
Review reaches EdgefieId Court House. This
is provoking enough. Will The publisher oi
,uent look to this matter! The number OIL
our table contains ,enar,icIes. They generally
uossess merit equal to that Of former articles
in this Periodical, but others have scarcel,
any merit at all For instance. the ar'Ic
entitled The army in Texts" This Is a ol'
Ter satire upon the present Administration an
we doubl if Mr.. Polk can survive The tremen
dous ERE Of his critic. Certainly, the latter ha
done his best to pepper him, or al least hi
Secretary WIN. l.. Marcy for tho manner
which the war in Mexico was carried or
This article looks very much like the produt
lion of erumLIing Wing. who has selecte
q literary journal to pour out his spite again:
an Administration which lie disllkes. Anon
the articles Of merit, will be found an artlc
entitled Progress of Political economy.
"sou,h Carolina in the Revolution" an adnl'
abIe yindication Of our State. "Ihe iusthV
poetry of America" "The danger an
safety Of the Republic" "The French NJ
public" and others These will wei! repa
perusal and from them, the reader Gun deri'
profitable instruction.
-. IUt:~ in tho Civ of w lS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-18

From the Temperance Advocate.
TO THE FRIENDS OF TEMPER.
ANCE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Belored Brethren The time approach:
es-indeed is almost at hand. when our
Tenlh Annual Meeting is to be held. Can.
noi-wiIl not every Temperance Snclety
.in.lhe State, be fclly represented? sin-
cerely trust il is to be SO, for, unqueslona-