davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-03

.dv.russmens for tn Tyfbsas Of Monday ousn' 70
ss .su, 10 before 10 O'Clock on Saturday evening me
se.ou once Of this paper open on sundsya re'oo.
v,sb,ps M Tyibsas len a their dwellings o' 49, "
eusness regularly every morning ~1h pe~'s D.,
-. r.. ~, cent, . week payable 70 the Carrier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-03

National MfsIarusE oALLsEy.-E WHITE zl7 Broad
usy-Tbis establishment 10 The most extensiss ard fs.b
!onabe ia The United states, containing Dsguerreotyps
miniature. from life Of nesry eli cesbrstsd The pub
N are invited 10 his collection and examine 81. mo-,
hs.uuhI specimens 81 this tbe world. 40 in..dn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-03

COURr OF SPECIAL SESSIONS -Iepbfn RO0dmdH fOi
stealing t1or NIT eonglei 20 n days
CTS Jrsmia4 HarVty or stealing aquanuty Of Old
days Pie Cts pron.- ia0Hof ~ ifofh Tor stealing
valued Al - zned the Cy PRISON 90 Eue,
Far or .tesng 20 ysri Of WOODEN PLAID the Pensn
tafy or months --4Hs DgrDE or st-a ~ article,
cong idy the cry PRISON Jones HhoB,s Tor stealing
1as.st valued a. about ST. rsmlnd- 20 pnon days
Tie Court tien a. y0umed until Tuesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-03

~ The Committee on Elections in the Mesa
chusetts House OF Representatives have reported that
it is inexpedent to eeisate upon the subject Of subs
ung plurality" for majority in the elections o
President and Vice President and OF Members OF Goa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-03

FLOOD AT NAsHyILLE.-The Nashville Tenn J
Union OF the 22d nit says.
The River Is still rising. II nine inches In the
tweny-four hours proceeding o'clock yesterday morn
ing aud had an upward tendency az the time OF going
pres. lass night The low parts OF the city sre mum
dstd the water being three or four deep on the lowest
part. Of Water Market College and Summer s's south
Of Broad and still deeper the streets on the
on the north side Of the city. good deal Of suffering
Is the consequence. large number Of per'ons are
Obliged 10 abandon their residences and great portion
of these persons of the class who are badly pro
vided for Al the best.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-03

Ds PHSsEYs PILLs.-Tn-s- ~el-knOwn pall. al CT.
lensv-y and recommended by physicians thar do no.
leave bowels cosVe, obge persons to increase ,hs
number for doe, take them long they will are con-
stapuy for Ihrou gnout tho Northern Middle and N,
England States In the southern cities and the c.pss. a
the drug and country b. d. SAND, .ys,,. Io,
Fullon-sl and rs Broadway. N-~-YOrH CITY .IIi.uss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-03
BusInFss norIoEs.

EXTREMES MEET - BARStM hiss exhibition At hi.
Museum Of the talesI Well shwssi cudosiurs
seen lie quite attractive the Other bnl to
geher they form Of The most interesting well
dell groups the world looked upon. gisnt fees
high. gantefs 'er 10 inche. and dwsrs neither Of
whom 20 inches height beside ten Thousand olhet
you would DO instructed interested snd used 20 tho
Museum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-03

CsLHsESia hSiss Doors wAnanted TO wear ous
year without repairing, a, JOSEs IL Anrs Pin. Foeoch
calf dres Boots ~ 90 usually g. Business Boots g. snd
~arsnled 70 wear ~ well any boos made French
near The Museum. as.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-03

q 10 ihoss ~ho are d-slrous Of more custom, the
Agency VI fALsgs aforos every facility - b4.nsss
o'onson may Dc dnased 10 any extent the tine
ny ang.e oyeruoc, add d the proper season Oncs n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-03
CALIFORNIA CLOTHING

~ TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH % CLoTHfsc
10 be solo immediatey FOR Cslifornis give call
u 2S' gOUGHrOS KNAPP, 80 MsdsnIsns.
sBlsTs FOR CALIFoRSIA7-stdpec and checked shp o.
red flannel AID Knit uuder shirts acd cis~eSs with gery
style o. Quitting goods, may b- found, 81 The o""s
act prices, al sASxAYs. Is6 wi!lismss one DOR shows
Fulton. 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-02-03
BROOkLYN AFPAIRs

FIRk--Ihe citizens in the neishborhood Of + al
ton Ferry we're startled yesterday morning BY the cry
OF Ere and on proceeding 70 the spot vas aeertsned
that bed IN the house belonging TO Mrs Bunce near
the Ferry, lad been ses Ere The flames we're soon
exiting however asr doing cut tr1tng damage.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14
THE NEWSPAPER PRESS.

The energy, untiring perseverance
aud industry OF the newspaper press Of our
country is becoming proverbial. No class
of individuals IRE called upon u encounter
so many difficulties as they do, nor are
there any who overcome them with 50
much apparent cheerfulness. An apt H.
lustration Of this is furnished by the late
tire in st. Louis. Four printing offices
were burnt out. most OF the materials being
consumed or destroyed, yet in less than
one week thereafter every office was re-
established and again in full operation
While the fire in ST. Louis was raging they
continued 10 strike Off extras reporting i,s
progress, until the element reached and
temporarily STAYED their abors. The las,
paragraph published by the Rcveillc was
as follows :-"We are compelled to close BY
the imminent danger Of our own Office
The stores from the landing up 10 Main
and Olive, are in flames, and the direction
OF the wind is directly toward u.s. Soon
afterwards their office was in flames.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14
THE NAYTIlt. FAMILY.

We made some remarks few weeks
since, in connection with paragraph pro.
Tossing to give brief account Of the fate
of the several members Of this notorious
family, in which VIC stated tina; "old gran
ny" Maythe was the mother OF Smith, &c.
A correspondent better verscd in the histo-
~ OF the family, writing from Ohio, thus
corrccts us and adds lew details respect.
ing them:--
''in Your last paper is an article upon sold
granny Mavthc. She was not tho mother Of
Smith May,hc and his brothers, but Their grand
mother. They are the children of Sam. Ma, the.
'granny's' son. Old man Mayihe, sgralns's'
husband, was rood, religious old man: but The
slllainy came from 8 granny who always uo,:id
lie md get drunk. The young man who is lett
is no, in the State prison, bu, understand is an
industrious young man, and is cl,rhin- ia some
store. lie looks and takes after his la.hei. ha,-
ing dark hair, while all the others had either
deep red or sandy hair. Smiths hair was red.
iee""ec' '"e "hoie ianiiis "e'i- anu have oten
IN their house among them often. They were u
quarrolsomc set, always fighting among each
other like dogs, while the parents would at ani-
e,ls by and praise the victor 1t Il remark able
tact that Smith May,he wou!l not tell lie. lie
pouii do what he said il he had 10 wade through
blood to accomplish ii. lie received his last par
don from the Governor ol Ohio on condition he
would promise never 10 rob III the State again
lie promised and always aiterward went TO ken
finally los, his life. Tho May,he family would
be an excellent one 10 take up 10 write a tale up
on. i would furnish the materials and The
mo.al.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14

slohn =. Russell, oiihe keokuk Dispatch, apol-
ogisss for want al editorial in his last paper as
he had 10 serve out a short time IN the peniten-
iialy. 100 b,d"-Uar. Gazette
Take that back, Mr.. Gazette. for Ills false in
letter aud substance, and calculated 10 convey n
wrong impression, and such an one as we are un-
willing 10 rest under. Fun ii. fun. bu, this thing
ofblaekng the repniaiionof one who was never
under arrest for violating law, is no fun al all.
TAKE it back-keok1 Dispatch
Now don't get into passion, John, we
wouldn't injure Your reputation ior the
world. Il was only upon the strength 81
your lopg citizenship and vel! known up.
righiness Of character that we indulged il,
the pleasantly. Perhaps if we were 10 say
you visited the institution by appointment
TO ascertain what repairs were necessary
even the uniniliated would undersi aud The
mysterious paragraph.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14
LATE FROM SAN FRANCISCO.


Lieut.. Beale, recently arrived at New
York direct from San Francisco--which
place he left on the 18th OF April, in the
Oregon-brings the latest intelligence
from California. lie s,ntcs that -
vessels were lying in the Bay Of San Fran.
cisco and others were arriving daily, and
none were able to leave in consequence Of
the immediate deseriion tho crews. Tie
town was crowded; the smales, rooms rent
Tor $500 per day, and good boarding was
worth $40 per day. The snow was melt
ing fast and companies leaving daily fur
the dirgings. The only punishment at the
placers was hanging. The criminal is ,ri.
ed before jury of twelve men aud if con-
victcd hung forthwith. This summary
mode Of punishment has caused the CON-
mission ui crime 10 be Of rare occurrence al
the pacers. Three men had been lately
hung, one for stealing horse. Lieut.. b.
brought with him lump of pure gold
weighing eighty ounces, consequently
worth nearly SlJ0G. II WINS exhibited a
shor. time on Change and produced quite
sensation.
air. PARROT, u. S. Consul at Mazatlan.
has also arrived in New York from San
francisco, which city he lief, on the 10th
Of April. lie visited the pacers for the
purpose Of informing himself Of their actu-
al mineral wealth, aud his accounts are
more astonishing than my that have prey-
ously reached US. On the south their lin.
its are constantly being extended, and the
earth in places, VIXEN dug to tho depth OF
nine feet. is found to contain MS much gold
as upon tho surface.
Nor is the mineral wealth Of California
confined to gold. All of the precious met.
als are there found, together with the most
valuable jewels. Two mines Of silver have
been recently discovered. a rough dia-
mond nearly the size Of hens egg has
been found oy ono Of tho miners, who de-
mands SlSO,O0O Tor il. Three or four
new quicksilver mines have been discover
cd. Beds Of coal have been found near the
coast, but, Of course, under present circum.
stances cannot be worked There IRE but
fifty women in the town Of San Francisco.
twenty of whom are Americans. Flour
Sl0 per barrel. A Boston man opened an
auction at San Francisco, two or three Pc.
ter Funks soon started up in opposition.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14
DODECATHEoN MEDIA.

In connection with beautiful and i'm
proved specimen Of this faircst and sweet
est Of our wild flowers, found in such album
dance in this locality, Mr.. II. Longwor,l,,
of Cincinna.i, submitted tue following note
to the horticultural Society of that CT. -
"forty years since, in travelling the circuit a .
county court lawyer, in The woods, 10 miles from
Dayton, saw IN bloom the parent plant OF The
Dodecalheon media, that ncw send the Society
took i, up, carried il with me round the circuit,
and brought il safely Ia Cincinnati. We have
three four varieties In our State. bat deem this
beyond comparison superior 10 all others. There
is one variety on the parties, near Springfield.
that grows from four 10 five feet high
sin 1895, we knew little Of Botanic names, and
called the flower the .priie OF OHIO When frs,
discovered, the plant had only twelve buds, and
this one of it. characteristics, il va.
named after the twelve heather gods. | have
had Plants with eighty buds. II is fragrant, a
qnali,, not common with native flowers.
. Thirty years since, white ,arie Y, with flow
ers three times he size OF the white .arieis now
send you, was growing IN hentncky, near Zig hone
Lick. II may yet be there, as that region Is vel,
IN wild state.'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14
LATE FROM THE PLAINS.

Mr.. Waldo Parkhurst. vi 10 Claire,
Scott county, returned last week from the
plains. being obliged in consequence oicon-
tinued ill-hc,lth to postpone his journey to
California. Ho states thdA he lcit those
who started from this county abou, l10
miles beyond the Missouri, they were 10
good health and excellent spirits and, from
the abundance Of grass. had no fear OF
reaching the promised land On his return
no met l460 wagons, proving our friends
to have left the Missouri at seasonablc
time.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14
THAT PEnESTEIAN,


We have heard from him. The verita-
bio man who crossed the Mississippi a, this
point on the virtues of a well-worn pen.
knife! On the 18th ut., ho passed For,
kearncy, Nebraska Territory; at that time
there being but four hundred and seventy.
SIX wagons in advance Of him. A CORES
pondent thus a'udes to this rare aris:-
"The last arrival from the frontiers is a
solitary foot traveller, who SAYS be has come
oil the way from Maine, without the assist
ancc OF either railroad, stage, steamboat, or
telegraph wires. lie is accompanied BY a
savsgc-looking bull dog, Inns long rifle over
his shoulder, on the end Of which he car.
r'es bis baggage, consisting ofa small bun
die. about the size OF your hat. lie has no
provisions, but gets along pretty we'll by
sPongng on bis fellow travellers. lie says
he wants but hundred meals 10 carry
him thro', and he rather guesses he'll find
Christians enough on tho road to supply
him with that number"
lfthat man does not reach California in
the advance train, and If he does not obtain
his proportion Of gold after arriving there,
then there is no use in guessing.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14
EI.WOOD FISHER.

A paragraph VIC indited respecting the
ultra views upon the suhiec, Of slavery,
prolessed BY the above somewhat noted in
dividual, after being copied and quoted in
various journals, a. length appeared
in the columns If the New York Tri.
hume in the latter form, extracted from the
Cairo Delta. Thinking it had reached
head quarters, E.wood sat himself down
and wrote letter 10 the editor of tho Tri-
bune, iancying no doubt TIN, il needed bu,
a few strokes o: his pen TO dissipa,c every
charge Of inconsistency preferred ngains,
him. In reply to his letter The editor OF
the Tribune saws, 1--WE regard Mr.. Fisher
us the mos, unsound reasoner and holding
the mos, extruvngan,ly absurd opinions OF
any sane man Of our acquaintance"
To prove tho truth Of this latter remark.
we have but 10 state that Elwood in his
pamphle, upon slavery, declares the condi-
ton of the South aud its social institutions
to be superior to those of the North--and
why? Because, he maintains, there is
more wealth to each free person in the slave
than in tho free States. This il abort The
strongest argument. upon which Inc bases
tho superiority Of the South and its institu-
ioas. Elwood is right when he denies
ever having belonged To the Wing party.
Blu, j. is not for us to answer his letter to
The Tribune. The editor did that SO salts
iaciolily that Elwood will scarcely venture
TO repeat the publication.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14

An infant, with two full sized teeth IN
front Of the lower jaw, wns born at I.cices-
ter, and five Of its mothers seven children
are said 10 have been horn with the same
dental appcndages.-Broollyn Advocate.
Wall, that is remarkable-ihe same set
oftee.h used by five different children up
on the interesting occasion of their FIRST
appearance" This il the first joint stock
tnth COMPANY we recollect 10 have heard
Ut.-L0s:srille C0ur.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14

DoGs-The City Council have passed
IN ordinance imposing tax OF one dollar
each upon every dog within the corpora.
ton precincts. Good, Il dogs are not worth
that much to their owners they are nu-
ssnce 10 tho place. We expect our indie
faligable Marshal will pick up good ma
ny quarters BY earthing the carcases Of the
more worthless OF the canine tribe.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14

The OVERFLOW. trunnt waters of
"Falhcr Mississippi continue TO cncroach
upon our city, and The song oi the Condo
Tier. or rather the shout Of the municipality
baatman, is last nearing ST. Charles street.
The inundated streets present novel mud
exciting scenes, aud. apart from the melan-
choly reflections caused by the disastrous
affairs, there is much 10 amusc. All sorts
ut aquatic conycsanccs nre brought into
rcquislion, and these are now 10 he seen
n, all corners waiting to convey passengers
through avenues where cabs and carriages
were wont 10 roll. Through many Of the
streets, however, the authorities have caus.
ed gunwales or plank walks to be construct
ed, which prove n great convenience. Il
was impossible, in the haste in which they
were put up, to mike them firm. The
traveller is obliged TO step with great eau.
ton, aud even then primly dressed gentle
men are occasionally seen TO disappear for
a time beneath the dirty food. With tho
zinc prospect Of stopping the crevassc, how
ever. we have reason to hope thnt this state
Of affairs will not last much longer.
\. q. Pic0yunc 2DM.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14

Az INyETERATE COMBAT "A French
piper relates that short time since two
men fought duel with knives near Valencc,
and in the fury Of the fight both fell into q
neiehboring canal, where they continued
their combat. until one Of them was killed
by stab in the bowels. The conquerer
then SWIM nshore, but in few minutes al
forwards ie! dead from the wounds which
he bad received.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14

BRorHEn JoSATmAN.-We acknowledge
the reception Of the jubilee, pictorial, blank.
Ct Brother Jonathan. Il IS rot up in the
usual good style, is somewhat inferior Il
the Inauguration sheet, but still worth The
small sum at which it is published -.en
copies for one dollar.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14

GTPickering the Ascending swim
der who whilom occupied tho editorial
chair OF The ST. Louis Union, was overhaul.
Cd At ST. Joseph and made TO refund $50
10 cash and about $1,000 in notes Of hand.
when he was allowed 10 proceed ON his
journey at a more reasonable pace.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14
RAPIDS IMPROVEMENT CONVENTION

NAFIDS IMPROVEMENT CONVENTION.
We perceive by the papers that Con.
vsntion Of the people Of Missouri, Illinois
and Iowa, aud all others interested in the
improvement Of the Rapids, is 10 be held on
the 9TH OF July, prox., at this place, and
that Delegates are being selected at differ
cot points to attend. A meeting should be
called Immediately by the citizens or our
county, delegates DO appointed, and ar.
engagements be made for The gathering.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14
Che Gdtrttr.
ALFRED SANDERS, EDITOR.
DAVEN PORT:
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE II, 1919.
FLOWERS.

Ladies see notice in our columns of NEE,
iug Of the Horticultural Society aud each
one ofyou be sure to send in something for
exhibition. il il is but single flower, and
don't fail to be present yourselves ut
o'clock.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14
ACCIDENT AT MOLINE.

In attempting to repair the break in
the dam at Moline, upon last Monday,
through some inadvertency the party
upon il were preciptated into tho water;
IN Englishman by tho name of Thompson
was drowned and John w. Spencer, oil
Rock Island had bis leg badly fractured.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14
POST OEEIiI..

Our new postmaster, ID. {. Eidridgc, has
spared no expense in fitting up the Pos,
Office. lie has every thing arranged in a
systematic manner aud upon scale tina,
will vie with towns oi larger growth.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14
CENSUS OF SCOTT COUNTY.

The County Assessor, J. A. Birchard,
ESQ.,, has just completed an enumeration OF
the Inhabitants ofSco,t county and reports
their number at 4S73. This il a consider
able increase over former returns and shows
our county to be rapidly increasing in pop
ulation.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14

FLOWERS. table was enIivened last
week with n beautiful boquct Of roses and
peonies from the garden Of Mr.. John Ev-
ans, for which he has our thanks.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14

ArLoAr.-Tbs steamer Highland Mary
so badly sunk, after tho most indclntisa-
BILE exeriions with the pump. boat Cumber-
land Valley, has been raised.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14

PRocREslvE.-Thc name Of the town Of
Hoeaiagton has been changed to Masca-
sise, . less common and moro appropri-
ato meme.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14

A machine has been invented in Connec.
,icut to cut out clothes Of every shape
without shears.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14

Mich Of our srace is oc-
cnpied this week with news relative 10
California and those journeying thi,her, all
Of which, we trust, in the absence of news
OF q startling nature, will prove acceptable
rs interesting to our readers. The nc
counts from III Dorado almost make us To-
regret the days when VIC were "iancy
free" ayc, free in reality!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14
CINCINNATI, JUNE 9TH.

NINCINNATI, JUNE jim.
CHoLERA.--The river is stationary. The
water is warm. There nave been seven
cases Of cholera since Saturday. The mar
kcts arc unchanged.
NEw York, JUNE 9Th.
There had been twenty three cases Of
Cholcea reported up 10 noon to day, and
eleven deaths.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1849-06-14

The extensive warehouses belonging TO
the !. Elrp estate, on Arch street wharf.
Schnyikiil, recently leased by VIM. G..
Crubbins fer a pork packing establish
ment. were DESTROYED bv fire this morning.
The loss Of Crubbins is $1,000, fully COW
cred bv insurance. The loss 10 The estate
il $4,000, with an insurance oil $1,000.
The fire was the net oil an incendary.
Rumors have reached this place from Rio,
that tho barque Louisiana, belonging 10
New Orleans, which left this port in De.
cember for California, was lost while doub.
ling Cape Horn, aud AL on board, except.
ing live, persisted. The report is not cred.
tied.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-10-18

" Danger al navins a civil war With South Carolius. in
1928. Mr.. Polk attempted to s,ake a mad IA ION
of Wild ncn Il as, In ovennuning our ~neighburs. and in
preparing our hearts fr war with everybody that
would no, submit 10 be ballisd by Us; and the caa~e.
qnence was the defeat Of his parry, even in the midst Of
some greai achieve nents.
Naw. then. as 10 a four vears' destiny. that depends
upon ourselves. II General Taylor administers the gov
ernmeai a. Msdispn. Monroe aud Adams Administered
u. he will he SUSTAINED by the people. lie may commit
s,nle errors. Ia, a generous people will overlook them.
II will b. ~difiirnli, al lost. 10 muster a man 10 Dust the
as YET 'lnvincihle. '-.Ntte lori EEpress.