davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08

Striving to meet the wants of people in this
northern country, he has come to the concu.
sion to put in machinery for manufacturing
Broadclothj will have il running 30 that peo.
pie can have Broads this fall; machinery is to
be the best kind. Price for .Broads from so to
S5 cents per yard.
The Factory having been remodeled the past
winter, new wheels and fitted up in the best
shape, and with the addition of the above ma
chineTy is now ready TO manufacture almost
every kind of Wooden Goods needed in this
country, both by Ladies and Gentlemen; and
from former success and experience in bust
ness he feels confident that he will be able to
do all work intrusted to him in a style that
will give satisfaction.
.MER CHANTS and FARMERS having fine
Wool and wanting Breads are respectfully in.
vited to call and give him try.
CLOTHS on kGRd TO exchange for WOOL.
Wool brought TO exchange or manufacture
must be well washed on the sheep and done
up in good condition.
N. b. No discount from the above prices
He will adhere strictly TO the one price cash
system. All kinds of Produce and other
Property taken at its cash value.
All indebted for work are requested to Sc tile
as the pay is much needed.
WOOL C.9RDED and CLOTH DRESSED
as usual
Passumpsc, May 81, Is4s. 566wI3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08
M AN u + ACT r Z r. s.
NOTICE.
G EOR GE GRIFFIN

WTOULD say to his former~pHtrons and
wv friends, that he continues to carry on
the business of manufacturing at Passumpsic
Village. Having become satisfied that from
the low prices of Goods and the increased ia
cilities for doing work, there must be a reduc-
ton in prices, he therefore proposes to manu-
facture Cassimeres and Flannels at the follow
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08
THIN CLOTHING

and Overnlls; which will be sold wholesale and
retail. Dealers in clothing will find il to their
advantage to purchase at this establishment, as
the clothing is well made. The
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22
The Nursery.

The nursery is a wonderful world, and all
that therein is, but baby is the greatest won
der Of all. That little separate thing in the
world-uncommunicaiing with others, UNI
remembered by itself-that mysterious state
of being before the deluge of memory sets
in, lying there, like a hermit in its cell. as If
gathering strength in passive contemplation
for the worlds encounter. Who SAYS that a
baby does not think or feel Have they
never seen that strange smile breaking
through "clou Dis of infant flesh, -" and then
passing away,as if ii caught for a moment the
harmonies Of heaven ! Or have they never
heard that strange sigh-the first spontane-
Gus language of one who is " born TO SORROW"
las il it heard from afar the growing jar of
this neutrality-suspicious. to our apprehen-
sions, as il lies passively there. either Of this
world or that, yet stamped by that very
smile and sigh, as the being who stands
mysteriously between both !
But the noise and uproar have been too
much The round l~ustrnus eyes are wide
open, which like the eyes Of the divine child
in the Sisiine Madonna, seem to look at
nothing, in gazing beyond all things, and
baby is seated on nurses knee. There it
sis. the little stranger, who dwelleth so
calmly amongst us, without speech or move
menl, tnOuGn brolnerS ana sisters are running
and screaming around 1t, looking so %serenely
content. as if it knew how little either could
weigh in the balance with its own deep re-
pose.
There is no model like a lovely baby for
true queenly digniiy--the wide open gaze,
the hands slow movement, the proud draw
ing up if the usual etiquette be transgressed
reminding us of The beautiful lines in the
LyrG Innocentium
Why so stately maiden fair,
Rising in thy nurses arms,
With iha; condescending air,
Gathering up thy queenly charmsl-
the round portly form, moving slowly to
and fro, imbedded in lawn and fine linen
And then, when a few months older, the
truly royal impotence Of opposition, the au-
%tocratic air with which spoon and rattle are
dashed down, the naughty stare ifsome mon
tory voice exclaiIn, Baby baby !" and
the celestial smile, az if to forgive you for
having been angry With her.-fraiser's Nag
azine.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22

"You Americans are heretics-why should
YOU send -four to feed starving Catholicsl"
"Because they are orr fellow-men, and
their Saviour is our Saviour" ! answered,
astonished at the conduct Of the man.
"Ir YOU lie TO me-" he cried, with a fierce
ness which startled me il yon lie to me,
III nail YOU TO your own deck. Is this cargo
the free gin Of your countrymen 10 the starv-
ing1"
am prove it to you by my papers," |
answered.
81 don't want TO see your papers," he re-
mrned-"s swear it by the Saviour, whose
name you have Just pronounced" As he
smoke, he crossed himself devoutly.
81 swear it by the Holy Trinity" l re-
piled, solemnly.
The pirate lifted his cap and bent his head
dcvou,ly, when I mentioned the Trinity
He stood still, with his head bent over, while
one might have moderately counted fifty
When he raised himself up, 1t seemed 10 me
there was less ferocity in his countenance.
His eyes were no longer half closed, but
omen. and clearer in their depths. | looked
steadily at him.
"Captain,' he said, courteousIy, "can
you supply me with two or three casks OF
waterl"
! gave the order, and the water was lower
ed into the boat. A word from him sent his
cut-lhroats over the side; hut he fingered
behind, end after a moments hesitation, as
though he half r%epented of his resolution,
and was ashamed Of what he was doing, sp.
preached me with his hand extended.
"God bless you" he exclaimed, as he
felt my grasp, sand send you where the
starving are praying for bread"
The next moment he was gone. 1t is very
probable that the %piratical rascal was after,
ward hung, as no doubt he deserved to be-
But however terrible his fate. | am sure tina
from his heart, scared and calloused by crime
and self.desecrated, there burst forth a little
warm glimmer Of light, which mitigated
somewhat the desolation. and relieved, though
it could not entirely dispel, the gloom of hi;
dying hour.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22

A STRIKING CoMPARIsoN.-The following
beautiful comparison was made by the Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, in the course of his
sermon, on Sunday morning last: "When
the surveyor strikes the oak in the forest. he
is followed by the woodman with his axe,
who pauses ere he gives the blow. He be-
holds the noble tree, which has stood for a
century, with its branches spreading far and
wide, and yielding a grateful shade. He
looks not upon it with admiration and ex-
claims All how long will it take me to
cut it down?' And so in party strife men
behold in their way a nobleman OF humanity ;
they pause not in admiration, but exclaim,
'How soon can we cut him down
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22
Away 10 the West.
BY D. C. coLFswoRTHY.

Away to the West, where the primival wood
Yet throws its dark fringe on the Michigan
flood
Where, pale in their beauty, the forest fow-
ers bloom,
And the earth is yet mantled in forest and
gloom;
With the bounds of an Empire, the dark vir-
gin soil
Full of treasures, awaiteth the husbandman's
toll.
Away TO the West, by the Huron's green
shore,
Where Nature still reigneth supreme as of
yore;
Where, murmuring soft in the Pickering
CLEAN,
OF it's leaf.curtained hall, goes the c~anopied
stream,
There stands a broad realm, where the toll of
the poor
May keep the grim demon Of Want from
the door.
Away to the West, meath the brightest of
skies,
And horizon bounded, the prairie land lies
The prairie land, over whose surface is rolled
A garment much fairer than diamonds and
gold
There the hard hand Of Labor but waveth
its wand
And a harvest all golden springs up from the
land.
Away to the West! ye who grovel and pine
In the haunts of the many, in tunnel and
mine;
Danish pick-axe and shovel; then. no fol-
the plough;
For a 1.-THE of the labor that dampens you
brow
Will place yon in plenty-atithe of your tot
Make you chief Of The manor, and lord Of tn,
soil.
Ye famishing legions from Europe just fed
Ye exiles Of hunger, ye seekers of bread,
Away with the moment, and finger no NOR
BY the waves that have borne you across t.
our shore;
For millions and millions as yet there is room
Where the prairie lands smile and the foIesr
trees bloom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22
II Bvsr
MECHANICAL p
IN THE WORLD.
New Voiume Of the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

The Publishers of the Scientific American
respectfully give notice that the X
YEARLY VOLUME Of their Journal will
he commenced on Saturday, September 22d.
This publicatin differs entirely from the many
magazines and papers which food the coun-
try. 1t is a Weekly Journal Of Art, Science,
and Mechanics, having for its object the adj
vancement OF the INTERESTS OF Mr.
CHANCES, MANUFACTURERS, AND
INVENTORS. Each number is illustrated
with from FIVE TO TEN original EN-
CRAVINGS OF NEW MECHANICAL
INVENTIONS, nearly all of the best in
ventions which are patented at Washington
being illustrated in the Scientific American.
1t also contains a Weekly List of American
Patents notices of the progress of all Me-
chanical and Scientific Improvements; pTac-
teal directions on the construction. manage
ment and use Of all kinds Of MACHINERY
TOOLS, &C.; Essays upon Mechanics.
Chemistry and Architecture +; accounts OF
Foreign Inventions advice TO Inventors -
Rail Road Intelligence, together with a vast
amount of other interesting, valuable, and
useful information. The SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN is the most popular journal of
the kind ever published, and Of more import
ance IN the interest of MECHANICS and
INVENTORS than any thing they could
possibly obtain! 1t is printed with clear
type on beautiful paper, and being adapted
to binding, the subscriber is possessed, at
the end of the year, of a large volume of
Four Hundred and Sirieen Pages,
illustrated with upwards Of
FIVE HUNDRED MECHANICAL
ENGRAVINGS,
AND AN INDEX.
TERMS:-Two dollars a year in advance,
or, If. desired, one dollar in advance. the re-
mainder in 6 months. TO CLUBS IS
copies, 80 ten copies, Sl5. Those who
wish to subscribe have only to enclose the
amount in a letter, directed TO
MUM e. CO.
Publishers Of the Scientific American
New York.
ALL LETTERS must be POST PAID.
VOLUME THIRD bound, S2,75, or in
sheets, So, are for sale. They may he sent
safely to any part of the country. Patents
secured and Mechanical Drawings executed
at the cheapest rates at the office Of. the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22
POETRY.
For The Bugie.
The Bereaved Family.


-
The chain Of affection that lately ontwined
them
SO closely together In union and love,
No longer with links all unbroken can bind
Them,
For thrice they've been snapt by some dear
ones remove
Ftom the family group three brigh, gems
have been taken,
Too fair for this earth. and too pure for its
cline;
Though friends left behind them feel lone
and forsaken,
In Heavens rich diadem brightly they
shine.
The hrst-a fair angel with a spirit as stain
less.
AZ lovely and spotless as ever abode
In earh's purest childrcn-her life was as
blameless
As e'er was the life Of a creature Of God.
As a beautiful flower that is rudely FROST
bitten
Dies ere it has time all its charms to dis
play,
So she in life's morning was suddenly smit-
And like that sweet howret passed gently
away.
l saw her when angels around her were wait
To watt her bright spirit 10 regions Of
bliss,
The last sad farewell Of her friends she was
taking,
Ere she left for a cline far more happy
than this.
The second-alas! but | cannot describe him,
So MANY his virtues, 80 noble his heart;
And the friends who in sickness watched ever
beside him
Mourned deeply to feel that in death they
must part.
The noblest traits Of mans nature he dher.
ished,
All else was unworthy a place in his mind
And though in the prime of his manhood he
persisted,
His virtues remain in our memory en-
shrined.
When I saw, as I stood by his frame fast
decaying,-
or the the vigor he lately possessed, scarce
a spark,
| thought there was truth in the poets sad
saying,
"Death loves 10 take aim at a bright shi-
ming mark"
And the third-who but late looked so healthy
and blooming.
Scarce the hue of the rose could match
that of her cheek;
But her spirit so brightly her features illu-
ming,
Has departed this realm a far better to seek.
Her sufferings all she bore calmly and sweet
ly,
No murmuring ever found place in her
breast,
And though we lament her departure so
deeply.
We know her pure spirit has gone to its
rest.
And when it took figh, for the mansions Of
Heaven,
A dear angel brother ard sister TO meet,
So softly it was from its tenemen riven,
They thought her reposing in sweet, peace
full sleep.
And r~eposing she was, in her last earthly
slumher,
That slumber in which all her sorrows
have ceased
Though the bonds of earth's love are now
lessened in number,
A bright band in Heaven is by itincreased.
NJ. B..
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22
A Word TO Teachers.

Teacher Of Youth away with that cigar!
Out with that filthy guid! See you that lit
tie. honest-hearted, initiative bud of humanl-
ty! Would you teach him to strut and
swagger about. engaged in the manly occu-
patton Of drawing smoke into his mouth, and
then-blowing it out again2 Would You
fill him so full Of filth and corruption as 10
be in perpetual need of an emetic Would
you select for his intimate companions those
who are most frequently seen indulging in
such useless, unberoming employment!-
Gould you, conscientiously, advise him to
form a habit which every rejecting person
pronounces useless, expensive, Leading TO
bad associations-in a word, deleterious to
the whole man, moral, mental, and physical !
Certainly not, if you have one trait of a good
teacher. or a single spark of humanity in
your breast. Then do not furnish the exam
pie. Remember that example speaks louder,
and with more authority, than words. You
are the teacher! Your example is looked
upon, especially by the younger portion Of
your pupils, with respect, with confidence.
Remember that one bad habit, whether it be
indulgence in the use Of tobacco, or intoxi-
eating drinks, Of profane language, or any
other equally pernicious, is but a door, and
an open door, too, for another to enter. Bear
1t in mind, that the effects Of your example
are not limited to a day, a week, or a year,
but will endure as long as the soul endures
nor is 1t limited to one person, or a thousand
persons; the circle will enlarge and be en-
larging. so long as man influences his fellow
man. Beware then, teacher, lest. instead of
polishing and Frightening those little intel
l%ectuai diamonds entrusted to your care, you
tarnlsh and blacken them.-Maine Common
School Adrocaie.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22
Agents for the "Bugle."
OHIO.

OIlIos
New Garden; David l.. Galbreaih, and I
Johnson.
Columbiana Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield ; John Wetmore.
Lowellville; John Bissell.
Youngstown; ]. S. Johnson, and Wa
]. Bright.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
S%pringboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland Elizabeth Brooke
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath /; j. b. Lambert.
Newton Falls; DR.. Homer Earle.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Hannah Il. Thomas; Wilkesville.
Southington Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnaby.
Malta VIM. Cope.
Richfeld Jerome HuTiburt, Elijah Poo
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester d Roads; r.. w. Curtis.
gainesville; F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills; Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Hartford G. w. Bushnell.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G. Garlick and ]. +. Viii
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson.
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket.
Economy Ira G. Maulsby.
Penn; John J.. MichneT.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh II. VashoD.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22

THE VALUE OF A SmILE.-Who can tell
the value of a smile1 1t costs the giver no.
teing, but it is beyond price to the erring and
repenting, the sad and cheerless, the lost and
forsaken. 1t disarms malice, subdues tenn
per, turns hatred 10 love, revenge 10 kind
ness, and paves the darkest paths with gems
of sunlight. A smile on the brow betrays
a kind heart, a pleasant friend, an affection
ate brother, a dntifnl son, a happy husband.
1t adds a charm to beauty, decorates the face
OF the deformed, and makes lovely woman
resemble the angel of paradise,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22

We ALL TRAvEL.-" o, travelling trav-
elling pit is the happiest lot! and, there
fore, we all travel; everything in the whole
universe travels even the poorest man pos
sesses Thoughts winged horse, and if he
become weak and old, death takes him with
him on the i~ourney-the great journey we
must all make. The waves roll from coast
TO coast, the clouds sail along the wide hea-
vers, and the birds fly over field and meadow.
We all travel, even the dead in their silent
graves course with the earth round the sun,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22

THE TRUE HFE.-The mere lapse of years
is not life. To eat, and drink, and sleep to
be exposed to darkness and light; to pace
around in the mill of habit, and turn the
wheel Of wealth to make reason our book
keeper, and turn thought into an nipple ment
Of trade-this is not life. In all this, but a
poor fraction Of the consciousness Of hui
manity is awakened and the sanctities all
still slumber which make it most worth
while to be. knowledge, truth, love beau
ty, goodness, faith alone can give v%ivacity 10
mechanism Of existence ; the laugh of mirth
which vibrates through the heart, the tears
that freshen the dry wastes within. the mu-
sic that brings childhood back, the prayer
that calls the future near, the doubt which
makes us mediate, the death which ~startles
MS with mystery, the hardship that forces us
TO struggle, the anxiety that ends in trust
are the true nourishment Of our natural be.
ing.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22

NIAGARA OUrDoNE.-Among the cliffs of
the Eastern Coasts, about midway between
Bombay and Cape Comorin, rises the river
Shirawati, which falls in the Arabian Sea-
The bed of the river is One-fourth Of a mile
in direct width but the edge of the fall is
elliptical, with a sweep of half a mile. This
body Of water falls at first three hundred feet.
over a slope at an angle of forty-hve degrees,
in a sheet of white foam, and is then preci-
plated to depth Of eight hundred and fifty
more, into a black abyss, with a laundering
noise. 1t has, therefore. a depth of eleven
hundred and fifty feet! In the rainy season
the river appears to be about thirty feet in
depth at the fall; in the dry season it is low
err, and is divided into three cascades of va
ried beauty and astonishing grandeur. Join
our fall of the Genesee to that of Niagara,
and then treble the two united, and you have
the distance Of the Shirawaii cataract!-
While we allow the Niagara a vast superiori-
ty in bulk, yet in distance of descent it is but
a mountain rill,% compared with its Indian ri
val.-ROchester Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22
DHSxREAS GaRDS,
DAVID WOODRUFF,

MANUFACTURER OF
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SU LIKES, so
A general assortment Of carriages CONSTANT
ly on hand, made Of the best materials and
in the neatest style. All work warranted.
Shop on Main street, Salem, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22
Effects of Imagination.

The following anecdole was related by the
celebrated Father Taylor, in the course Of a
recent lecture:
II happened years ago, in the days Of old
fashioned meeting houses, with their pews
like pens, and their pulpit perched up at an
elevation which placed them without the
pale of human sympathy /; and when a fire
for the purpose Of warming a church, was
a thing unheard of, that some enierprising
young men, who had worshipped in such a
church, determined TO have the house warm
ed by stoves. But the project encountered
the most violent and virulent opposition from
all of the old people. They declared that 1t
should not be-that stoves were not a gospel
ordinance-that the congregation must suffo-
cate. The young men, however, prevailed (;
and one Sabbath the congregation beheld in
the church two formidable black stoves, with
the pipes traversing the entire length of the
house. The old men g. women looked on with
horror, and held their breath for the result.
The exercises of the church proceeded
Soon a lady tainted away, and in few mi
nutes another easped for breath and was
carried ont of the church, and then another.
At last a stout, burly man swooned and fell.
The frightened minister dismissed the church.
and there was a general rush of the indignant
people towards the stoves. The windows
were thrown open. and they were about to
precipitate the offenders out of the house.
when 10 and behold J the stoves were cold
and not a particle Of fire had been kindled.in
either of them. The masons had not timeio
finish them up, and no fire had been made.
The triumph of the young advocates of stoves
was complete.-.4Aoa Monthly advertiser.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-22

Gratitude for favors shown, is the distin-
gushing trait Of truly noble mind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-30

lat TO- Ion "a IS in gale from ssw lost fore and main
all three scpxaans mass and yards started bow
BRUSH Loodsnsh baltimore Liverpool via oorh With
3 n1s eat sas''i WE
Brish ship Home Muir Liverpool 40 days hound Charles
ship Enterprise fpnel Liverpool Oct and Caps Clear Oct
IL, with mdse, to Taylor Rich.
Rus.sn ossA H Ad.mi Proeot Bremen 50 days, in bal
I'm Instant y % s. 81 ship Augusta Of sidds.
date lat as ~ &c B, bark Hsbs of Liverpool Passed
r Ss %s.. III sa e. 81 sf
ship Elsne and from New York for Liverpool Oct SSh
ssys or sf ssiss ' ssSy
bark Br 6nE
Minturn Co. Has had very severe weather during
Iasge 18TH lat AZ S. Ion 49, saw ship Aberdeen hence
Bark Peter Dem Hoey, Savannah days with cotton to
f Pymou 5.lsr col H fsm Malaga I. sa
f 1 nSrh the tn wss aa' Oct 80 spoke Cen
Brig hias Dudley Hopkins Porto Cabe % days. via Break
days with H %Ss 70 and II days. with salt In
Island Passage brig Frances hence for Central Ame
British brig Pheasant fetch Windsor Ms 10 days. with
RTE Pbra Thatcher Savannah 2st inst with cotton
brig Baldwin Basett Savannah days. with cotton, to
RE Zoroaser Of Bedford Gibbs New Bedford for Phi
Rris sea Flower Robbins, from Boston for Philadelphia put
i0T R P,uta strou Calais dayr, with timber Smith
Boyington. - g. u..,;rs oc.s with s,,. .ps,,,
singer On wednesday last in heavy squa from Wsw lost
ayiSr lib boom Saled in co with bark Luenett for Boston,
to Durham saedn with schr Rival Johnson for New
Vot. brg Emily for do; scbr Kate Holder for do few days
i Shhr Ann Ma,ia Jou es, Newbern, NC, days.
Scbr Rerren Co'e. Petersburg. days
Shr Adam Treat Treat Yarmouth Me- 6dsys with granite
" schr N Hall. Cousen, Machas days
Schr Ceres Simonton. Machias. D days.
Shr T, A Tuft Mort on Machias days
scbr Jnlia Ann Murcb Mschias, days
schr santa Iago, Conden, Thomaston. days.
Schr Ayepcer Simonton, Thomastop, days.
Sshr Jansinslee, Parker, Thomaston. days.
Scbr Iuey White, Smith, Thomaston, 5 dayr.
Schr Mary Jane Mott, Norfolk 2 DAYS.
scbr Want ipco, Crowell Boston, days.
Scbr Mary Clark Matthias. Salem, 2days
Schr Iatono Redd NJ New Bedford 2 days
Schr r N Smith, Robinson New Bedford 2days.
Scbr Rio Grande, Conklin. Philadelphia days,
Scbr Mary Rowland Rowland, Philadelphia days.
slonp LADY, Adams Cartwright New Bedford, days.