davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29
iLBION LIFE INSURANCE co
LONDON AND NEW YORK.

! TNNTTTTT TED IN IbJt. >
NOTICE Ia hereby given, that perscs Ensured in the AL
IN bon from This date permitted 10 visit Europe, all
Of the year. in rstrlass yessels without amy pay
ment charge risk and that their policies shall
remain in full force during such voyages and residence in
any part Of Europe AZ
Prospectus, with modified conditions, rates, &c may be
JOSEPH FOWLER
X. S BUCHANAN
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29
mHE NEW YORK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, b.

mHE NEW YORK FIRE INSURANCE CONTAIN, BY
recent act Of The Legislature, Is authorized 70 lake Ma
rne md Fire Risks The new tile Of The NEW YORK
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY, having
mad Iii lis lossrs N null oceasioned by the great fires o
f5 and 1876 ami possessing til Capital OF s2OUo, with
surplus affords ample security 10 all persons making Ma
80 mi lire Insurance Risks will be taken fayora
III term, as oifer similar Institutions application the
Office Of the company NO fz wan street. Ss'uonihs the
S' DIRECTORS.
oliver II Jones Joseph N Lord
samuel 5 Howlaud William Spencer
Samuel c. Harriet Juba TrIbeil
Horace Brooks George Lovet =
John Clapp Carns Vanderbilt
Waller X, Jones Oscar Coles
ThoInas III Mills, Isaac n. Seymour
Hamilton Biydenburgh Israel Corse
Oliver u. Tweedy Josiah o Law
Walter II. Jones, jr. John +. Andrew
Andrew A. Pilot John Even
Abraham b. Davis Charles Mininrn
Horato N, Siebbins.
o. II. JONES, President.
n. UspRRHIII, Secretary.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29

II, lie proprietor ofihe Rough and Ready" House. Lou
i isana avenue, Washington, near the City Hail. respect
fully informs HIS friends and the public that he has
neeled with his establishment excellent TENPIN Al
LEY with balls equal TO any IN the city, In which hey may
all times themselves without any charge whatev
er, and he win be happy TO have their company
these terms
The Bar will be found constantly supplied with the hes
JOCK DOUGLAS
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29
HOLDEN,S DOLLAR MAGAZINE !!

H0LDEN'S DOLLAR MAGAZINE /!
LARGEsTi cAEApEsTil BEsTla
7ssP PAGES IN VOLUMEiit
VOL. ILL., COMMENCES JANUARY 1, laso.
q to 40 Splendid Wood Engravings each
monthIII
This nnriyalled Family Magazine ualyersalv aeknow.
lodged by the press as the best American Periodical pub
shed offers At the commencement Of The 81 yeune
sal subscribers features win
be eniirsiy american, including
AMERICAN PORTRAITS,
AMERICAN TALES,
series Of Engravngs, from the paintings Of our hest
artists, including Cole Ggnoux, Durand Edmonds, ami
others y y vigorous preparation aud the face psnc Of
HD A Hw H--Es,x
Is actively engaged In enriching Holden with his
Portraits OF the Public Men OF America.
The PoRrRAirs OF Drsrn,apIsHEp AsarRIcAs pryp,vs
will be continued In every number heretofore with life
like sketches Of their lives and ministry Each number
viii be filed with
POEMS,
ESSAYS,
REVIEWS,
SKETCHES,
TRANSACTIONS
TOPICS OF THE MONTH,
and will embrace everything Amnsiag, Instructive Reada
be now II progrsss in the world
rivalry can AFFECT or opposition Lessen Its value and WORTH
and he oerai to the world az in tone character literary
merit. and illustrative beauty,
The Model Magazine!! Of tho Nineteenth
Century /!
No family in the land can afford he without Holden In
lie circle Tor when such periodical can he obtained
year for the tribe Of
ONE DOLLAR,
who will not wish TO subscriber
The great feature Of iioiens = that while being peeu
enbodfs all the beauties q the French English and Anne
Periodicals. while discardng their iollies and vices
combination of the Encyclopedia, the Caz4tteer the
Quarterly Review, and the Weekly Newspaper, Il Is yet
separate and distinct from ALL bur possessing enough Of
their various qualifications 10 commend itself every
reader. =
Magdsi1 for one thrd price, and glance IIoldens
will show the result Now, he only asks The support
the community, and in return will give improvements ss
us- Now Is the lime subscribe ms those sending 6rt
win receive the fr impressions Of The engravngs The
sbsc riberstha month commencing The previous volume
TERMS FOR 1870 an ADvANcE)
copy, One Year, 81 90
copies I" 100
~ copies, Is IN
PREMIUM.
Posimasers others, sending 90 names and II dollars
VIII receive Vol y of lioden's Magazine Handsomely
bound in muslin and rilte,Iged
CHARLES w HOLDEN,
100 Nassau street. n "
p S. Editors copying the above Prosperous and ibis
notice, MD noticing the Magazine editorally will be en-.
titled 10 the second volume Of Holders Magazine hand.
soney hound In muslin and riledeed, and in addition n
splendid full length Engraving, tinted paper, Of iorace
Greedy, editor Of the New York Tribune drawn from life
by Dnriey and engraved by Richardson The book will
he mailed TO such papers about the 18th Of January when
w % a on s nss se"a e s
and noticing monthly will also receive the Magazine each
month for the coming year
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29

J. STOUVENEL u CO.,
No. % Gold street and No. 8 John street
near broadway,
New york,
MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE and
lN RETAIL DEALERS In
CHINA. GLASS, AND Lamps,
for oil and lard,
Gas Fixtures Of every description, Solar and
Gas Lamps, Chandeliers, Brackets, Grandoles,
Candelabras, &c.
Private houses, churches, and hotels, fitted up
with Gas, at great reduction In price, and all
articles warra nted.
A complete assortment of the richest cut press
ed, and plain Glass constantly on hand.
All the above articles made to order, and all
kinds Of Glassware matched to any pattern.
Lamps altered and repaired.
Goods loaned to parties.
Oil at Wholesale and retail
New style Of Hall Lamps and Lanterns.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29

A YOUNG, Merchant Tailor three doors west of
~ Browns Hotel Pennsy vaa rne, keeps constantly
on hand large and elegant stock o. ready made clothing
In almost ely and style OF garments Gentlemen
IN OF for immediate may rely upon getting
goods ii the best quality and made equal 10 the hest he
spoke All garnents warranted az represented.
Prcea low Also, arge and elegant assortment Of
furnishing gouds.
Measure taken and suits made to order One price
ly TERMS cash
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29

A Prime article Of VANILLA Beans on hand, AMI
"A Tor sale CHARLES STOTT, Druggist
corpcr OF 7th street and Pa avenue
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29
ROCK, SWAN s lNGLIs,

A re constantly receiving
n Appleton A. inch brown Shseting; Carroll - 10 do
Appleton ~ inch brown Srtings; Carroll ~ inch do do
Hamilton "a brown and blesehed Sheeings
DO IA brown and biesfhed Shettngs
DO do do Shsetngs
DO brown, blearhsd. and dyed Canton flanneis
DO wi,d Srtins Stripes, 30 and q inchi do red Book
ings
Do Serries Cotton Biankengs, &c
DO Prints, new and desirable styles
Suffolk brown, bIeaeiitd aud blue DrillIngr
Also a great variety 81 Plaid Lneeys Cioaknga, Cot
tonsdsa Apron Cheeks Gnglans, DC &c. winch they o.
fer for sale at No. 81 Pine street
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29
TERMS.

For Three Dollars we will send the Lndy's Book,
containing more rendng than any other monthly,
and the I.ady's Dollnr Newspaper, published twice
a month"; which contains as much reading as any of
the SO periodicals of theda making three pnblicn-
tons In one nonthor II the subscriber prefers the
following SPLENDID engrayinps 10 The lady's Dollar
Newspaper, although we would mol advise Il, ms
engravings cannot be sent through the mail without
being crushed or creased,) we win send the beant-
FIJI plate containing the portraits Of Harriet Newell
Fanny Forester Mrs Stewart, Mrs. Ann II. Jud-
son, and Mrs. Il. Il. Dwight and the plates Of Christ
Weeping over Jerusalem, the Opening Of the Sepu.
chre, Devernnco of ST Peter, and The Rebuke If
preferred 10 the newspaper or plates we will send
Miss Leslie's Novel of Amelia, and any three Of
Mrs. Grey's or Mira. Pickering's popular novels.
For Five Dollars we win send two copies of the
l.adys Book, and set Of the plates TO each sub
scrlber. WN
For Ten Dollara we will send five copies Of the
I.ady's Book, and u copy TO the person sending the
the Club and set of plates TO each.
For Twenty Dollars, eleven copies Of the Book
and set Of plates 10 each subscriber and cosy oil
the Book 10 The person sending the Club
For One Dollar we will send the Lady's Book
five months, or five copies one month, and for Is
cents any one No. Poasge 10 be paid on all orders
Address H. A. Cooley,
lib Chestnut 81, Phiiddelphia.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29
THE LEADING PERIODICAL IN AMERICA
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK,
FOR Is42.

EDITED ny SARAH ]. HALE, GRACE GREENWOOD,
AND L.. A. Cooley.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29
MARKS a DUvALL,

w .PrVfl flre ~
HAVE hand Battery Kettles, iiss Pals Platera, 70
I'll and sheet Brass, Tubing Metal German silver and
other goods manufactured BY the Wolcouvllle Brass Co
Also, Kivefs, both Iron and Tened $3.50
wadbams a. Go = superior Gill buttons, Including Mil
tary and Naval
dexter very superior knitting and Tidy Coons sl Of
which, as Agents for the manufacturers they ODER for sale
the most favorable terms
They are also Importers and Dealers ia Pearl Buttons
Ivory and Fancy Combs Spool and Sein Sewing Cotions
Shoe and Stay lares, and general assortment Of Fancy
Goods
Paper Hangfnxs, window shades and Ups
holstery Goods.
ooLOMON 4 HART 243 broadway, are now receiving
y per the various I~cktt ships from England and France,
the largest and best Of the above Goods 10 the
city, all Of which they offer IN any quantity, wholesale or
eis at lower prices than can be ound ~ any other esa-
blisbmenf
Country merchants and Others will find large assort-
Of Window Shades and Paper angings OF all the va
can and examine alf
SOLOMON a. HART.
Irlolsiefera and Importers, 2ia broadway.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29


j. ia YARD IA YLOR and GRACE GREEN
wood are regular correspondents ef NE Post
TERMS THE terms 10 single subscribers are SO per
advance, one copy will be sent three years
TERMS TO CLuBS.-In order TO accommodate the
large number who wish take fist class paper but mis-,
takngly think they afford H. we continue the FOL.
lowing low Tor IN the city 10 one adj.
dress, and in the country 10 one postofice
roor copies 81 0orer ann.
Eight (ani one to agent or the get.
terup Of The rmb.) 1000
Thirtecn'' taud one "a agent or the ret
ter-np oil the ciubD l5u0
Twenty " (and one 10 the gel.
teI.up ~ the eubJ 2nO
THREE COPIES Of The Saturday Evening Posi- and
ONE Of either Godeya Ladys nook or 6rabamA Maya.
zine, Tor SIX DOLLARS.
The money ior clubs mn,' be always sent in advance
Sbs. iiptons way be cent AT rick. When the sum Is
large dram rhmlld be procured, u possbleihe
which may be- de,ncted from The nfnoint Address
DEACON a. PETERSON
&C South Third Third street, Philadelphia
nJ- Eitors copying the above or who will give fair
notice Of the paper that shall be praised bu
be ,ofice) in their editorial columns shall be ened "a an
exchange Sch already entitled TO an exchange lar
the current year, shall receive our tbnnks
" H. Any person deTirous of receiving n copy Of The
posi- az sample, can he accommodated by notifying the
pnbIisbers by letter, poaPaid
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29

nr's Patent Japan Hacking Ia about the hest article
Of The kind we have reen. The polish which mparts
the understandings OF brilliant and lasting: we
have tried H. and 4 boots say all this iis behalf
Ersnifig Bulletin. Jttae T.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-03-29

Patent Biacking- Mr. j. Wellar, No 50 Chestnut street.
has prepared Patent Liquid Backing, which produces
beautiful Jet POLISH and does not innre the leather Those
who would have polished understanding should read The
advertisement IN another column n. s. Gdseite My L.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-09

on the eastern side of the isthmus, the distance is
40 miles, down the Chagres river. Large canoes
under the management of the natives, are the
mode of transportation and the expense down, to
each man, is from three TO four dollars Bag
gage is extra, and of course the more man has
the more it costs him. The passage down the
Chagres river Is delightful. The banks are H.
ned to the waters edge with the verdure of a
tropical climate and the trees of the forest are so
woven together with the ever blooming shrubbe-
sent an almost impenetrable rampant of foliage
and lowers. The birds of the tropics too, are
found here in abundance, and the gay plumage
OF the parrot could be frequently detected among
the flowers, while his shrill croakings made the
woods vocal with very unmusical sort of a me-
lody. There is but little more to be said. The
route from Chagres to New Orleans or New
York, is familiar one. The expense is $50
cabin and $40 deck, to New Orleans; 10 New
York, 100 cabin and 50 deck.
have thus, briefly touched upon the main fea-
lures Of journey to California and back. In
conclusion, permit me to express the opinion that
of the many thousands who have gone and are
going to California with their heads filed with
golden visions, but few will have their dreams
realized. a few lucky ones vii Strike rich leads
and enrich themselves, but the great body by hard
work viii earn an amount per day, corresponding
with the cost OF living, &c, in the country, so
they will really be no better off.than those who
here get less and have less to pay for the neces-
saries OF life. | think it must be an immutabe
law OF trade in any exclusively mining country
that all things will bear proportion in price to
the average products of the mines, 50 it will be
the few only who exceed the average, that can
amass wealth. Whether, under such circum-
stances, il is worth while for man to abandon
all the delights OF home and friends and civilized
life for a home at hard work in the mines OF Ca
liforna. is question which each and every MN
must answer for himself. VI.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-09

PLAYING THE DEym-A neighbor of ours
says-I was a good deal amused at an anecdote
heard the other day, OF "a certain preacher whose
calling confined him within the limits of Odd
Kentucky" tie had preached in his parish ma
nv years and OF course ran short OF the eloquence
so much needed to keep his hearers awake and
asronished. Let him preach ever 50 welt now
it made no difference, they had got used TO him.
and used to sleeping and sleep they would to
hi. great ANNOYANCE. At last he hit upon an ex-
pedient to bring EN- up standing, the saving
is. lie procured small tin whistle, which be
took with him into the pulpit, andatter taking his
text and blazing away" until biS lungs were
sore and his hearers were all comfortably doing
and nodding approval TO each other, he suddenly
drew it forth and gave shrl toot-a-toot. Ia an
instant the whole congregation were awake and
on their feet staring at the minister, and at each
other and wondering what Gin the name Of pick
les and human nature as Sam Slick says, was
TO come next.
you're a set of smart specimens OF humanity,
'aint you!" said the divine whistler. as he slowly
gaZed round on his astonished audience. "When
preach the gospel to you, You all go TO sleep !;
but the moment 60 to playing the devil, you re
all wide awake, up and coming ike 4 rash Of
hornets with pole in their nest Worcester
Telegraph.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-09

Russia AND TURKEY.--Ihc n. Y Tribune Of
Oct. 9th, speaks thus positively as to the strong
probability Of war between Russia and Turkey,
in consequence of the refusal of the latter to sur
end~r the Hungarian tugtIyes:
We desire to hazard one prediction with regard
IL the question now imminent in Europe, touch
ing tire relation oil Russia and Turkey. In oDpo-
siiitjon 10 the general current Of speculation, we
predict that Car Nichol1y WILL NOT back otst
from the position be has taken concerning the
Hungarian and Polish fugitiyes. Even though
crippled IN lis finance and weakened by the hea-
w losses sustained by his armies in Hungary
{mainiy from Cholera, he says he will have the
fugitiyes he has demanded from the Sabine
Porte, or he will resort TO the alternative ne mas
threatened
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-09

RIGHTS OF ScHootsAsTERs AND PuPrls.--Tn
the case C Wr2. w. Lsdd -. Ioha D. Ph:lb.:ck,
master OF schcci = Boston, fo1 ~h;Pp:ng ths
boz Of complainant, o. trial II me Common Pleas
Cour', the jury returneda verdict recently of
SlIO win coss. In instructing the jury Judge
Perkins is reported to have charged that the de-
ientant had 40 right to ask the boy Ladd if he
had stolen, and that if the boy had refused to an
swer, the defendant would not have been lustif-
ed IN Furnishing him for such refusal, but if tho
boy did answer the question, but answered false
ly, the defendant had night to intiiet punishment
tor the falseheod uttered in school. If the Jury
found there had been any excess of punishment.
they would give reasonable damage for such ex-
cess.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-09
F. MADERSPASH.

SUBLIME TRUrH.-Let man have all the
world can give him he is still miserable, if he has
a fretfu grovoIng, fettered. Hndevout mind. Let
him have his gardens. his Ids, his woods, hi,
lawns for grandeur, plenty ornament and gratit-
cation: while 1T the SANE time God is not in ali
Ills thoughts. And let another rave neither field
or garden: let him only lock at nature with an
enlightened mind-a mind which can see and
adore the Creator in his works, can consider
them as demonstrations Of his power, his wisdom
and his goodness, and he is far happier than the
other in his riches The one is little higher than
a beast, the other but little lower than an angel
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-09

The morality of Moslam shamcs the profligacy
OF Christian conduct. The Porte Will not sur
render the eXlles who have thrown themselves
OH her SOIL. even to the powerful sovereign who
can bring into the field 100000 men. Stripped
OF nearly all her strength--With little but the
traditions Of her past spIendor remaining dis
tracted from within and menaced from without;
Turkey clngs firmly to the MODEST article Of
her faith. and holds il like a shield over the help
less against the Autocrat OF the strongest en-
pirc in the world. The question is Shall we or
Shall We not abandon our ancient ally, and acqu-
esce IA all arrogant dicaucn whicn insults all
u.e Siates ut Europe. On our decision and cur
Acuon hang the immediate fate Of Turkey, and
1t may be the prospective dcslni-s OF India, and
OF herself London Times.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-09

CARD TABLE SIGNALs-Theodore Hooks
code OF card table signals in his clever novel OF
" Gilbert Quincy" might be very etisctually re-
duced 10 practice. "Never," says he, "!et man
and wife play together at whist" There are al
ways family telegraphs; and, if they fancy their
looks are watched, they can always communicate
by words. | found out that | could never win
OF Sng,mag and his wife | mentioned this
one day, and was answered: $40 YOU never can
win OF them" Why" said l. Because, .
said my friend, they have established a code
" Dear me-" said /; signals by look!' NO -
said ne, by words If Mr. Smigsmag is to
lead, Smigslnag says, Dear begin Dear be-
gins with d; 50 does diamond; and out comes
one from the lady. Ii he has to lead, and she
says" ), my love" she wants a spade. 'lIarri-
ct, my dear, how long you are sorting your
cards. Mrs. S.nigsInag stumps down feart,
and gentle come, my love-" an either side
produces q club.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-09

Mr. J. H. Iathrap, Chancellor Of the Univers-
iiv. arrived in town on Saturday last He cones
among us with the experience Of many years,
and good reputation as ripe scholar and most
worthy man. We have every confidence that IN
der his superinte ldence not only the University,
bpt the cause of education generally will receive
an accelerated momentum and we wish him album
cant success in the difficult and iaoorious duties,
he is about 10 enter upon Madison Argus.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-09

A Coon REASON" Why don't you wear
your ring, my dear?' said father in the ball
room to his daughter.
Because, papa, it hurts me when any body
squepzes nv hand"
What business have you to have your hand
squeezed
4" Certainly none; bat you know, papa, one
would like to keep it IN squeezab!e order"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-09

CEoLERA,-The Water Cure.--A Berlin let :
ter of the 23d Sept, says:
The cholera continues It's ravages here. Tho
most successful treatment said to have been used
in Germany is that by water. The celebrated
Priessnitz, founder OF the water cure system is
said to have not lost single patient in the num-
erous cases treated by him. Certain it is that the
village of Grafenb9rg is crowded with visitors
from all parts of the world. Americans, Eng
fish, Russians, Frenchmen, Italians and Germ
ans, form the population of the little town which
has been built up around the baths.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1849-11-09

RUSSIAN BARBARlTY.-A lady named Madam
de Maderspash writes as follows from Rusby, in
Pennsylvania, under date of Sept. IS. The \. Y.
Tribune translates from the KolniShe Zeitung:
With cold composure will relate to your SYM
p.thetic heart the disastersef my house, for my
neart has been turned 10 stone In our imme-
date vicinity an army of Hungarians surrender
ed consisting of 10000 men, with 40 pieces OF
cannon. Two days afterward division OF the
Imperial troops the Llchtenstein light horse with
captain, entered Rusby. ] may possibly have
made enemies in Rusty by the rare and envabic
domestic felicity which was enjoying, who had
resolved to bring it to an end; butt am conscious
of no other fault Two families, persons of no
education and refinement, united with the capt.
to commence the atrocities. Its enough to say
| was torn from the arms of my husband, from III
circle of my children from the sacred walls of my
cherished home, and without accusation, without
hearing, without Judge, thrown into a square
of soldiers: and in my own place, in the sight of
nv people, who were accustomed to honor me,
not because was their mistress bat because nv
department had deserved it, | was shamefully
sc0nrged. You see write this without dying.
But my husband gave himself up TO death. De-
prived of all his arms, he shot himself with small
cnnnon that stood by A scream Of horror filled
the air. was then hurried Otto Carans pes
The people wished to kill the authors of this cru
ell deed, but protected by the military, their lives
were saved NV oldest son was taken with Cor
gey's army and sent to Italy as private, so that
my cup OF misery is full. Can You form any i'd
ca of the state of my mind? You did not know
my husband. tel! you there never was, and there
never will be, such noble, elevated and a5mira-
bic character The works of his intellect are well
known. He was the inventor of the iron archcd
bridge. His death is loss to the world
Nv wretchedness is immeasureabe-thcr new
or were agonies like mine. My suffarings
will endure forever You will understand that
can think of nothing but my misery. Nothing
but the wish to free my son keeps me alive
He is transported 10 Gratz. If you have &C
q,laintances there, oh think of my poor boy, only
in his 18th year.
= NADFRSpASH