davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
for consistency,
Parkman, June 18th, 1913.
June 22nd, 1878.
FRIENDS -

NfAt ~r'Nf AEAC'
FRIENDS -
| am surprised at times, at the sanction
which slaveholding has received from the
pens of the "chief men among the brethren"
How true it is that there is no power out of
the church which could sustain it a day.
Slaveholding is made honorable, and slave
holders the most exemplary Christians in the
land
My object in writing is, to call the atten-
ton of your readers to some things in the
Millennial (?) Harbinger. At the close Of
the volume for the year 1889. there was CO.
pied from the Oberlin Evangelist, a discourse
on this text. cove no man any thing
Romans 1873. The editor commends the
paper, and says of the discourse, 81 think it
substantially orthodox, and | should like to
see it fully tested by being reduced to prac-
tice."
In the course Of argument, the writer,
speaking of those who are not conscientious
in the payment of debts, holds this language.
81 do not see why they should be suffered
10 come TO the communion table any more
than whoremongers, or murd erers, or drunk
ards, or Sabbath breakers, or Shareholders"
What! hinder Shareholders from coming to
the communion, and place them in so black
a list! No, no this will never do, says the
editor of the Harbinger; | ought to have
erased that one word, so "revolling," sun
jdst," exceedingly gross" &c. On the
cover of the next number, and in the body Of
the ,cork of the number following, ] find this
apology. 81 did not observe in time for
correction within this number, that certain
very strong and, to my mind, highly revolt
ing, unjust, and understandable expressions
concerning debt and Shareholders, intended
to have been erased from a sermon otherwise
valuable, copied from the Oberlin Evange-
list into the December number, were not ex-
plunged. = = My regret on seeing
them in the Harbinger was moderated only
by their exceeding grossness believing
that none of my acquaintance could
imagine Inc capable of approving such an
outrage against many of the most exemplary
Christians in the land" %
Said a STAKEHOLDER to me while at Mem
phls, 81 take Bro. CampJeH'S position on
slavery! He owned one, and the undivi-
ded half of another slave; and openly advo-
Gated the superiority of slave labor, over
free labor, and preached in those regions
" round about" His house was only sepa-
ra ted by a narrow street from two extensive
slave markets, ante chambers 10 death. No
war between him and them.
Yours for the poor slave,
TRUMAN CASE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
SALEM, JULY 7, 1913.

81 love agitation when there is cause for
1.-THE alarm bell which %startles the inhabi-
tants of a city, saves them from being burned
in their beds."-Edmund Burke.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07

doris of the Prince Of Peace, and yet have no
word of warning, of %reproof. But this would
be beyond the purview of our Office; we are
called to preach Tie gospel; can't you under
stand that? ~
No proposition to amend the Discipline so
as TO exclude Shareholders from the church,
o no, "that would be our ruin" And so
the poor slave must weller on in his blood
and clank his chains, while these Reverend
gentlemen elect Cass or Taylor-kill more
Mexicans if need be-annex Cuba, and save
souls!
Yours for consistency,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07

RUMsELLING TAvERNs.-A correspondent
of the " Clarion of Freedom" complains very
sorely, because the Sons of Temperance, at
a recent celebration at Lloydsville, chose to
patronize a grog shop, in preference to either
Of The t,0O temperance houses in the imme-
date neighborhood.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07

OF Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
The Nomination Accented.

1t is reported that Martin Van Buren, has
accepted the nomination rendered him by the
Barnburners; if this be true, the intelligence
will be anything but pleasing to Cass and
Taylor. If we may be permitted to recon-
mend these illustrious Generals to a source
from which they may derive consolation upon
the principle that "misery loves company"
we would direct their attention to that pathet-
ic ballad in the volume entitled "Mother
Goose's Melodies" which commences,
"Jack and Jill went up a hill"
Let them remember that their present con-
dition is infinitely preferable to that of Jack
or Jill, inasmuch as they have not gone up
the hill, and probably will not; and therefore
cannot tumble down, seeing they are already
as low as possible, and he that is low need
fear no fall.
rLo! H Poor lNDIAN."-The "Mobile
Herald" informs its readers that,
1.-The steamer Amaranth brought down
yesterday forty-eight Creek Indians, the last
Temnant in this State of that once powerful
and warlike nation. They are on their way
to join their brothers west OF the Mississippi
This is a brief epitaph for a fallen and dis
persed nation, for a people whose kindred
were once numerous as the leaves upon the
forest trees, and who were the sole possess
ors of this land from the rising to the setting
sun. But they who have despoiled them Of
their inheritance, who have driven them from
the graves of their ancestors and ~extinguish.
ed the council fires of their nation, have nc
right to inscrihe the epitaph of their victims
The curse of the white mans presence ha:
rested upon the aboriglnes of America-,ht
most powerful of their tribes have melted
away before its influence, and the few whC
yet remain can exclaim with Logan, "WhC
is there to mourn for us? Not one
sou. land, once green as Paradise, is hoary
Fen in its youth with tyranny and crime
Our soil with blood of Afric's sons is CORY.
Whose wrongs Eternity can tell, not Time
And Red mems woes shall swell the damn
ing story,
To be rehearsed in every age and cline
The death Of a single man is sometime.
made the occasion for a show of nationa
grief; but as the funeral train passed GU
from the haunts of civilization, bearing tn,
remains of a once powerful and generous Ma
TIoN to its grave in the far, far West, no heet
was given to the mournful procession-lh,
strife upon the political field ceased not for
single moment, the noise and hurry of bust
ness was not for an instant suspended. 4
paragraph of five lines chronicles the fac
that the last remnant of the Creek Indian
have forever passed from their former home,
in the Southland that is all!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07

0TA An obituary notice Of our friend Alex
ander should have been published before /;
but none was sent us, and as we were not
acquainted with the facts attendant upon his
death, we did not, ourselves, feel qualified to
write one.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-07-07
with true regard,
N. n. y.

We are glad to hear such cheering news
of the labors of our friend Selby, and hearth
ly thank him for his encouraging list of new
Neutrality-suspicious..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-07
which, q QhylstisA nasisn. ~. ~ hepA4 q
obey. under ~ cireums,anoss, and seaEdleee q

which. sya QhylesisA NATHAN, ~. .ss hsNA4 a
obey, under ~ eirournssancas, and feestoleo ~
consequences, in being ready 10 answer tar thems
on this broad, sufficient plea Of humanity. a,
II is simple question Of lite and death: snsll
party spirit nterpose itself, even in question ike
this TO stay the helping hand against the ruthless
sayagel Gentlemen, for the love of God, pass the
bill, and don't stop in such a case 10 count how
much capital il will confer upon this or that man,
with regard TO the Presidency.
Upon this subject of the Presidency, we are get
ting every day deeper and darker in the fog. No
man can guess who will be the whig or democratic
candidate General Taylor says he is in the field
at all event; that We suppose neither convention
will deem II necessary 10 nominate HIM. Among
the democrats, Mr.. Polk stands first, MIR. Cass
second; but the other aspirants, and the two.thrd
rule, may defeat these two prominent candidates,
and every other prominent man.
We hear the name of Senator Atkinson, OF
Missouri, mentioned as a saving alternative. He
is plain, unpretendng man, and does not claim TO
be above common men; and it has been discovered
that such a excites less envy and opposition
than bold, dashing, glorious old fellow, like Har-
ry Clay.
But we are approaching the time when doubt
will be dispelled by the appointment of a demo-
crat who will, whoever he may be, carry the
strength Of the party. The wings may make w 70
that issue, and not, as yet, count too fast upon New
York. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-07
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE
Port OF New York, May r, 1s4s.
Cleared.

Steamship Norherucr Budd, Charleston, Spoord Tleston
ks h Sss' b zi ss Hsss
kKsmE Rio y,asiro Martin Lubbock
ssnn Fr
LAMAR vsnnrd h1yans Atkins CO. Daniel wsastsr g
F$ss s. Thomas and Asraeaiss Matt.
~ cor Esi. aSrfs .s
Ssu. John NIB RI Nevus Son; o1io!s Cunningham
s ns
to- 0SS
HySsI tSs fi.'sT SislsT,sa Jane
rs Whitney CO. victory sis
sSy COM
snee Sears do Eurota ree Portsmouth, NH Martha Par
light Tcssy New Bedford Nancy Jane, Gardner Fall River
sOop-Jamos Bennett Allen Providence New York Joncs,
cha lark, sSs Dr Mno New Orleans
Arrived.
to shp %aa1a Te sn with md.
'1 as'ss *' pis B r
ship Durham Rowland waterford Ire 81
daH. , t. 0.S S;n 49, pss;snse Ma. n.e.
Ship Hudson, Page New orsan' days. with mdse Sc to
Ianoyeran bark Maador Bacer Bremen days. in ballast
land from veroo for York on the day Sefore in gale eaF
RED away her foreop gallant mast and jb BOOM 10
u WY with md,s
from Havrc for York.
British bark Isabel. Stewart Mckinney Dublin 4 days.
Bark Harris Leighton, Carisnas 10 days with molass
Horn; vessel to Hunter Thompson. Sid with
brig Pope, for New York.
BARK Martha Adams Mobile April o. with cotton, master
A Sottau '
brig Emblem Bunker Ponce tPR) days. sugar. to the
master.
Brig Sea Belle (of Prospect HERMAN Trinidad dc Cuba
~ days with moasses TO Chasterlain 4 Ponyert.
Brig Hayford lOf Bansor) Smith, Galveston, 70 days to
Brig wahonding Marietta Ohio Higgins New Orleans II
days with pork the The is " feet long "a feet
BEAM and l96 sailed from
Marietta (0ho) the 18th March, arrived New Orleans
the 9Th April and sailed the 18th ult from New Orleans Her
cargo taken board ut Madison Ind
Brig Augusta Sherwood Savannah with
SturSes Chairman Co.
Sehr McRae, Colcr Atakaas Is days. with moasses to
Saye Sid in with schr Adelaide Robinson York
Schr II Perry Wooster Jacksonville (EF) Il days with
Der to Badger x Peck.
Schr Pocahontas Smack, Richmond, to Allen x Paxson.
Schr lie Roy, Copes Charleston, = days. to X Post.
Sclr Romer. blanchard. Richmond, days.
Schr Melbourne Eyre Thomaston 7 days
Schr Martha Susan Colby Gloucester. to Whitney.
Sclr Lexington, Smith, Rockport to Whitney
Schr Hudson, Knights, Rockport, to whitney.
Schr Banner, Tarr, Rockport, to Whitney.
Sailed. ''.'
Steamship Northener Charleston.
May6-Niud, ut sunrise, T.; meridian, 9; sunset 8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-07

WASHINGTON, May D, lo+S.
The Taylor Plarorm-M Mc'cart-Gore,nor
Young.
There is, perhaps, no firmer friend of General
Taylor in Congress, than Andrew Stewart, OF
Pennsylvania The maize Of the old hero is mu-
sic to his ears. "As giant refreshed with new
wine," is he reinvigorated at the very thought Of
the military presidential candidate The Allison
letter has delighted him beyond measure, and his
JOY knows no bounds. This morning he asked
leave to submit the House series of resolutions,
four in number, containing the very words of the
aforesaid epistle. As the Union" has laid down
its platform, SO Mr.. Stewart desired to lay down
the platform Of the whigs-the "good wing doc
trine, as he terms it. They We're not acted upon,
but a vote may be obtained hereafter-a test, to
make Taylor men show their hands previous TO the
assembling of the national convention at Philadel-
pha in June
Governor Young was, for long time, in the hall
to-day and held his levee in the rear of the Speak
er's chair. +.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-07
May 6-wind, at SUNRISE Z; meridian, 8; sunset s


Sur YuMcuAecounts this Friday night
has caused i swell much that cannot we'll got out They
OIL ssf & sod s the aa 81 1s
somewhat small The loss Of the underwriters supposed will
BARK OvAsDo, Cousins from Matannas (arch 10Y for Riga
put into Boston on the 9th with foremast sprung
srEAMsp sournERSER, hence Charleston in passage
Bn SNIP ELzAnrrr bucket from Mobile Liverpool fallen
Boston from Newport water logged having been into y
night h Which Is SUPPOSED SsSe oue is%S ~h ali on
board nothing afterwards Took of Capt D.
as om r %
% Tong Tho e s'ssS eT s who ss n
on board the Quebec
Nsmse vrssnsBart Dana, Capt Ivory Smith of and for
December y and ha, not since been heard from Captain smith
learned Most Of The s.isr probably
tona burthen and valued $1,000 for which she
Hope and Warren Offices There no insurance freight
money cargo valuable one consisting sumac nsecd
SEEDS Ss poTon q hut sac'
a & s sf the q NsS Ens"S @ T s the
Marine 500 the National 5000 the Warren 800, and The Ssr
Bnc SMITH TurrLs Sylvester Of and from Ncwburpor for
Sandwich Islands and, and Columbia River sailed Nov 10 s aud
sew; severe gale Of ! NSy . e y Which tie steamer Atlantic wa,
he The smith futile sailing vessel i is tons
state. Once in 9s,on rs sSs9 Tho assorted
and the Neptune Of Boston 2, 600
PICKED uPA letter from Captain A. Clifford agent under.
writers dated New London, May the deck load of
sloop Indus o and for N Bedford York was bbs
flour and 40 bills beef Of which about
100 bbl four picked and ~ bills beef waist
when the soop gted All the wet
the deck In the water Sixteen bales Of
from the ship Oscco from New Orleans Boston,
picked and taken to New London 3D. in addition 81
bales before reported taken there
BARK EvASr still remains the bar (Dclawarc and all fur
foro be sold she lies Tuesday 9th inst at II for the
benefit Of those concerned.
Notice 10 Mariners.
Capt Montgomery Of the ship Portsmouth, Boston states
that the coast and islands Magaena Bay Lower California
placed from - TO 10 miles all the charts
In general II frgatc Herald aud brig Pandora
engaged In survey the Gulf and Coast Of California
Whnlemen.
Arr at Cold Spring LIST inst ship ralmadse Milford South
Pacific bills -.
Arr at New Bedford 5t inst ship Majestic smith, from N"
Coast, 600 bbls sp 400 do VIII oil - o.
Also ship Amazon smith Of fairhavn from Indian ocean
and NV Coast, 100 bbls VIII 400 poll; -, x,vco..,
Ar at New bedford 4th May ship Menkar Norton .1as I
oil and lbs bone Spoke Dec a. lat AZ % Ion W. Is
jefferson gray London ont clean Jan y lat 70 SS
Ion 70 10 W. Phenix Sarbor ga mos out clean fen ~
lat 81 TO- 10 80 Romuus Montgomery Mystic u dds ou
at " IS lon a. Herald Terry FIaycn, months out aW erm
(rcported sreaking BEFORE vineyard Coon EDGAR
town. $50 s April ssh, lat 81 Ion % o. bark eaherwood Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-07
Passenger Arrived.

LrvERrooI-Packct ship Constitution-Dr Francis Gill,
Iverpool Charles Phelps crtfrshic Eng Launcclot Joe,
Glcuccscrshre Eng Jones' Stanorlshirc Eng George
worth Hudson N.Y. John Anderson Canada Richard Shcrw
Mary sherwcll England Charlotte Sherwcl New York; Ia
Darling Montreal Frederick Tracy. Thompson Conn: Th
Eoykin Charlcson DIR Charles Coventry Mrs Coventry
ca Andrew Baker Boyle Tres Robert Mceand Roset, Nee
land and child Stoncy ford Ir--5lf In the stceragc
LpNDoN-liark Wenhan--A Robinson, y Jones and lad
FOG In the stecragc. ~
Greenheld-aR In the stecrage
DvnfIN-Bark Isabella Stewart--E Ryder.
pHALyFsroN-Brg liyford-Wm Bloomfield and Matth
RiordsD, York.
uhINiDAn Dr CusA-Brg Sea- Belle Dcgnan.
M)BLE-Bark Marha-C Whitconb
Is in tho steersge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-07
Later from Chill.

We give few items of general intelligence, which
extract from the Mercuio of Valparaiso for n e Of
which to the 23d Of February, indebted to the
Exchange Reading Room.
The leading article Of the Mercury Of the latest date
devoted to argument in favor Of removal Of the
scat Of government from Santiago to Valparaiso.
PERu.-Thc minister Of Paz Sedan had resigned, we
arc told, in consequence Of some misundcrsta nding
with the President Don Maths Leon has been chosen
in his place, as Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. Pitt Adams, the British minister had returned
to Caao In the sampson. The Peruvian government
had not received the first communication In which he
announced his mission Upon this MIR. Adams had
addressed to the government a second note, demand
ing that they should FIX time when they would decide
whether to receive him or not, and when II received
he should have his audience.
BoLIvIA.--General Ballivan, the late President Of
Bolivia arrived at Santiago about the 9TH Of February
and was reported well contentcd with his residence
at Chill where he had been we'll received
The Valparaiso Mercury says, that the marine CON-
mandant had received Official notice that the collector
Of customs and the port captain at CobUa the last
officers Of the Ballivan administration which left Office
in consequence Of the republican movement In favor Of
Gen. Velasco-had taken passage on board the ship
Chili-Bosfon .adrerhser,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-07
BALTIMORE. May &, 1S4S
adjournment Of the Medical .4,sociation-Dr. Roberts

BALTIMORE. May g, 1S4S
adjournment Of the Medical Assoc ationDr Roberts
Turner'S Lease-Duei at annapolis &c.
The medical convention. yesterday morning adjourn
ed die, after harmonious session, having
transacted all the important business before them
The chair announced the committee on hygiene ;
also the delegation to visit the British Medical Assoca
low. of Boston, DR.. Mcguire, OF Winchester, Va. The
officers authorised to ucreasc the delegation
twelve
Dr. HOPKINS offered resolutions proposing the appoint
ment of board Of examiners belonging to the associa
ton to confer certain degrees They referred
DIR. SrILLE, Of Philadelphia took the opportunity to
offer resolution returning the thanks of the assoca
ton to the committee Of arrangements to the commit
reception and the faculties Of the Washington
Medical College and Maryland University, for the
ncr in which the members Of the association had been
received and entertained in this CITY, &c The rcsou
ton was unanimously adopted.
Dr. Jackson of Philadelphia, proposed to refer to the
committee on hygiene the subject of the too great use
of coffee and and whether disease Is cngcndcr
ed thereby, which agreed to.
DR.. DUNBAR, Of Baltimore, read q mmunication
recommending that memorials of the worthy dead Of
the profession be procured and published with the mi
nutes Of the proceedings The communication
from DR.. s. Williams. of Deerfield, Mass DIR. Dunbar
proposed alteration Of the constitution to have ap
pointed standing committee American Medical
History and Biography. which received for consd
Grafton ut the next meeting of the association.
Before adourning the association adopted the usual
complims ntary resolutions and Dr. Roberts of Balti
more chairman Of the Committee of Arrangements,
behalf Of himself and the Baltimore family. bid
affectionae adieu to his brethren. Dr. r. decided
favorite with the members Of the convention he is
wherever he Is known. Although weighing about 800
pounds and being sixty years Of age he attends
to immc nsc practice breaches two three
Sunday and not only cndeavors TO heal the bodily
ailments of his patients but prepares their souls for
another world If medicine should fail to keep them.
Tho Governor has consented to the removal Of Rich
ard j. Turner from Anne Arundel Jail to the Jail of
Baltimore County He was brought up this evening II
will be remembered that he formerly book keeper In
the Mechanics Bank and dcfrauded that institution of
about $4,000
learn from Annapolis that a duel was fought this
morning between two of the mdshpmcn mt the United
States naval academy They were both Of them more
frightened than hurt shall endeayor to got tho par
ticulars Of the affair for my next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-07

Z. syPe's 1872" y ssaasaa n, sass'ssass,
N ;Ss s::s 1 si:' H.. s RI Il. !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-07


ysrS Medium ka is sSasf1s' sd ss
Highlander ni'I Key %s SD @ iiSiIs Birmingham sur
Cant s's a sSS S% ;s mia MsraCn r NosanE
EAsrpoRr April -Arr sch George Strickland Alc1anlI
h bark Aeadan, (r) Portland May let hrigs Petrol NAL
No I Siroc Simpson, NYork; 3d. Arve Wooster NYork
East MAcnAs April 2-Arr schrs Fame Berry, NYOrl -
East T,oSAsros April 2eArr schr Texas, Brown, NYo
lst Peru Hart, Rchmo nd Albany Packet Hewett NYork
as q Gq Sssy E ss. sn 1 S
Havana brig Leyant, Jefferson, from Bangor) do
Petrol Leach sasHS Ia rands for Boston, Ellen Dale oy"t
Cardenas for Bangor Champion Hatch Providence for do
isS 'sa T s W
a for Bo' s sch s GTcsisn isrrs ASHLAND TharlsS
town Sc for Nantucket steamer Gen Jackson Jarvis NYork
HOLMES olr May Arr banks Floyd Maybcrry CarJe,
for Boston Turk for philadelphia" brig Olive EastpOrt for
Lsws' tDrl1 May clark, Venezuela; from Lsso,s
two herm brgs and nine torsal schooners in early
%"nS and passed ar ship anTOrs for Lserpoo brig M
e0s cam. down and went to sSn this morning at o'clock
HoMIr May AZ! arr brig Edward Tiis Reid Tsmricc
s st p s" o M f'TS bark sr sa
Newferry for Brs, NOS santiago
Nrwronr May aAr bark Hora,o, Bontcllc, Providence
Icmond, Providence for do schr Edward Norton NYork
NANTUCKET May Sid schr Edad Jarvis, Philadelphia
Nnw BrpyoRD, May Arr .chrs Ann, Phinny Phadelp
for Boston; Cornela Young. NYork.
NORFOLK, May 4-Saicd bark Aim, Durham, Trinidad
poRrLASp May Arr brig Potosi Patterson Matnnza%
PORTSMOUTH, May Arr brig Azaa Parrot, PhiladcrU
PnovIDENcr, May Arr schr Charles Smith, lIazlcon
ladclplia
PIllLAprLruA May g. ls4s-Arr Steamship Columbus I'd
Charleston. via Hampton Roads ship York Vandyke NOrc
bark Jacob VAIN Rowland NOrcans lrig Jane, Rich.
fuegos: brgs Sun, Harding. Boston, VIM Price, Rowland,
fuceos; schrs Iecsurg Boon, Wilmington NC; Alderman W
Delaware Harding Providence Gen Pearce Parker NYo
Forest Mouon. Newluyport; josephine. Smith. NlIavcn
RciyuoNp, May 3-Arr bark PhGnix Bousl New OrleA
NALL. (ul bia Nn.i.
Charger Post NYork; Lydia Catharine, Davis Thomaston
SALEM. May J-Cid lark Edward koppisch Upton, Eivcr
Plate itl sid scir Mary Clark. NYork.
WYsr HARwIc, May2-sld bark Gen Taylor Philadelphia
WILMINGTON, May 2-Arr schr Alfalfa, Purnell NYork
.clr Old Tack Mldum, Carlenas Cid 3D. schr Joseph Iu
Borden Boston, tth schs DcRosectt Brewster NYork il
story Rodick New Orleans; Express Mills jacksonville Fa
Purritt. PhiadellIa