davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07

RepGiTS IF Dreliiag HOusc-A new roof TO be covered
with shingles, side with ratsrs and sheathng the
roof to be extended over the front gallery the roof measures
S BY 80 front, and IL by % the the gable ends
be finished ont to the front roof and the cutters be replaced
Kitchen to be erected IL by 10 in the clear with one
door and window, with proper hinges and fasteDug
the Kitchen to be placed brick pillars high above
the ground and with proper foundations brick Chimney
with "a feet fire place extending four feet above the roof
the old chimney 10 be removed Around the premises 10
IN heRhh posts TO be Of light wood, by square, feet
long and feet apart to be feet in the ground. The pan
To be OF sawed yellow pine cypress inch thick tire,
inches wide AZ feet long aud pointed at the upper end To
be - inches apart, to he well nailed slTingers by
with l2d. cut mails, mOvtce in the posts The base bonn
to be II inch thick and y inches wide There are To- be-
three gates feet wide well framed and substantially hum
with good and suitable fastening The style of the gates 10
Ond with that Ui the fence Hinges and proper fast
required for three Of The doors and one of The "A in
dOws OF the house. "
The works above described must be commenced within "a,
days and he completed within 80 days from the time the
tracts be entered into, and if commenced The m
6ersgued tie night annu the contract with tp
person 10 default VIM FRERET, Collector
na7 tdGD and SUPERINTENDENT of Jirht IInInses
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07

ELECTION To.pAY.-The election for Constable
of The Second Justices Court, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Mr.. F. Thomas, comes
off to-day. The following is a list of candi-
dates, whose cards may be found in another
column
THos CONNOLLY, Jr, J.. J.. HOPPE,
P m JOHNSON, w. s. CARHART,
G. j. O'MEARA, JAMES II, RHlNEHART
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07

The Rhuons to be Of good and Wholesome quality be
approved by the Collector, and the different articles
sing the haOn TO he delivered board the Cutter good
and tiGnt casks and vessels, be crowded by the
i cinr AMI the contents thereof dnpty marked each
y Is Il Ice understood that the will he bOuTd
,t 'h n'o reasonable notice al ri en- may be red
!. me Ht'1n Of The Gutter with the APPRECIATION the
Z" r" tu ,&ceedins upon an average, one day in each
"- d such fresh meat and fresh vegetables may be
enHe 70 the corresponding Of the Ration allowed in
uIe Naval Service ld2 Id WIN. FRERET, Collector
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07

See Fourth Page for Commercial, MaT'"s
and RiUer Meas.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07
Thompson g. .y'irom,

FASHIONABLE CLOTHING Establishment
l. No. 10 Camp street, opposite Hewlett's Exchange,
in receipt Of steamship Ohio. large and
pIete stock of SEASONABLE CLOTHING. got up in the
best and styles, expressly for the retail trade
Gentlemen in need Of Clothing respectfully invited
cnll and examine the stock, which comprises
CLOAKs-Of Black Cloth, 5-8, 81 and full circle;
OvERCOATs-OI ibrab and COOred Cloths, styles;
DRESS COATs-Ofbest Black French Cloth
FROCK COATs-Of best French Cloths, all Colors;
BUSINESS COATs--Of Cloths, Casslmeres and Tweeds;
DRESS PANTs-Of Black DOeskin and Cashmere;
FANCY PAETs-Of DOeskin and Cashmere newest styles;
VESTs-Of Black Satin, silk, Cashmere and GreRadiRe,
Fancy Cashmere, Wooden, Velvet, rich Figured Snkg
DrRb, @ shmere, Lama Cloth, Bnmhazine etc
SHIRTsOf Linen, Cotton and Cambria Muslin, plain and
embroidered bOsOms
HOsLERY-Merinu, silk, Cashmere and Cotton Drawers,
Under Shirts aud Half Hose
HANDKERCHIEFs-t Silk and Cambria, plain and bOrleTed
GRAyATsTogoE and Fancy, large variety Of styles
UMBRELLAs-Of Silk Bingham and Cotton:
MoREING GowNs-Of Cashmere, MerinO and Calico. etc
nI1 inf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07
LOCAL N E w S.

IItNtUIOIOBEC HT UUNINUIF
From November = to December ), inclusive.
Kept by D. T. LILLIE Il Co, Nautical and Philosophical
Instrument makers, 40 CustomhOuse street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07
Custom House, New Orleans, -

NOTICE is hereby given, that sealed proposal
will be received by until the 18th December, for
making the following repairs to the TCheiunCa Light House
and premises pertaining thereto hereinafter named conform
aby with the following specifications All the work must
be done IN substantial and wOkmanke manner and must
beapprOyed by the Keeper of the Light on whose certificate
TO that effect payment will be made.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07
Francis Fnhre 3. IN.

No. 20 MAGAZINE STREET
ny Would beg leave to call the attention Of their reuda
spentd Of
Black and COIOrod KID GLOVES,
from Oh. manmlLstarr Of na EAle1 l-uvn Of P d II
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07

ps,rot and distinguished soldier General ZACHARY TAYLOR
President of the United States.
ReSoUcd, That sincerely participate in the upiyei al
grief OF our fellow citizens at this unexpected dpensauOn oil
Providence cordially uniting with them in honor TO the mem
OF the deceased in gratitude for his distinguished services
in admiration for his patriotism and in regard for his great
humanity and kindness of heart
RESOLVED, That mark of respect for the virtues and
memory Of the de eased, will wear the usual badge OF
mourning for the space of thirty days.
ReSoUed That we offer our deepest sympahic to the be-
reaved widow and family aud that OF these esou Ons
he transmitted to Ms Margaret Taylor, reCt of the late
President. BAHE PEYTON, President
Snmnal wv. Ercane- Sannal f HnNllnnd. SeCIetarles
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07

FASHIONABLE CLOTHING I:Gt The
subscribers have received large and complete stock Of Fa
and Winter Fashionable Clothing and FURNISHING GOODS
comprising every way suitable
NORRIS X WAY, 22 Camp street,
E2i2Ipu corner of Common under Heu etls Exchange
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07
G A N DID ATES.

GV w. r. Carhhrt will be supported for the office of
Constable Of the Second Justices Court by THE People
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07

Soc advertisements Of Auction Sales o" first page
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07

ITO SUGAR PLANTERS-Test between Mr.
l. Kendals Biloxi Fire Brick cost "a, and the Scotch
Fire Brick cost $95, branded Gankirk.
leeis's Foundry, August 3, 1850
At the of MIR. Kendall put into furnace in
which we melt ron one OF Mir kendalls brick with one OF
the very best Scotch Fire Brick The Scotch Brick melted
slightly; Mr. Kendas not at all, neither broken or cracked
LEEDS Il co.
stand fire, IS and the carriage WIN. II, EAGER
au5 2dptf Agent Biloxi Steam Brick Works.
WINDOW GLAss-2wO Boxc, Window Glass. n,s,ql ,izs,
w and qualities, offered for prices lover than bqio
New Orleans. Bm dr GLACIERS Dealers are invited n
examine, and inquire the price before purchasing.
o22 Corner Of Magazine and Common SiTesit,
{ EMENT-3OO bbls, Newark and Rosendale
~ for sale by
HAYMAN q HOLDEN, 9s Magazine ST.
~ ~ Agents for the Newark and ROsendale Lime and
Cement Company. d7
pkASTER-l00 bbls. Newark and Rosendale,
= CrOton and other brands, for sale by
az HAHMAN b HOLDEN, 98 Magazine st.
SARDlNES-l0O cases whole half, quarter and
~ twothird boxes
d. 4. F. COCHRAN & co 27Tchouptouas st
nIL-IOO baskets genuine Pagnol Oil.
- IL A F. COCHRAN y 90. y Fchoupitoulas ST.
BRANDY CHERRIES-lOO cases new.
IL d. a. F., COCHRAN & co. q TChOupitouss st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-12-07

eSg" Second Justices Court. M. M. THOMAS
candidate tor the osc Of Constable for the Second Justices
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05
Your fellow-citzen,
A. G. BROW
WASHINGTON, May l3, 1850:

GEN. LopEz.-Is Venezuelan, not a.
Peruvian, by birth, and according to a.
VERY inflated biographical sketch, which
appears to have been written by the same
1person who produces his proclamations,
The has performed some extraordinary
things in his time. Originally he was
bred a merchant, but he took part with
Bolivar in the civil disturbances which
Iended in the expulsion of the spaaiiards,
Iand was Colonel at twenty three He
took up his residence in Cuha inS Is2a
Being in Spain during the Carlist trou.
|bles, he distinguished himself on the Cow
|elnment side, and was made fist ABIDE.
Camp to the Comnander-in. CHEZ, Gem
Valdez. He was for > time Commanders
in-Chief% of tho Material Guard Of :. .paisI;s:
and subsequently Commanf ferin. Child Of
several Provinces; was ;5ss=s. 6 oFes,
nor Of Madrid, and Sanatos, apfthf Wv;
OF Seville.It,is said that ned
.. Ssys.. :
his career. Heis now fry y.ars 6dd, aaa@
bis disgust of Spanish rule aria -
the expulsion of the Cuban Deput
the Cortes. -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05
w. C. MNRAGNE, Editor.
w. DURIS0E, Proprietor.
THE FARMERS SONG.

Away with grandeur, pomp, and gold,
Away with childish ease,
Give me but strength my plough to hold,
And I'll find means to please.
,Tis sweet to toll for those we love;
;. My wife and darling boys, ~
= Butteaato make my labor prove
The.svee!ess Of my joys: =
The humble morsel IrprocuTe,
When labor makes it sweet,
Is eaten with taste more pure
Than meats that monarchs eat.
lis minc-ycs, tits my happy lot,
From cares and avarice free,
To own but this secluded cot,
Sweet friends and liberty.
Thus I, no monarch on his throne
Can grudgc his destiny;
Let him his weight of cares bcmoan,
Whilst / am truly free.
When labor wearics and grows dull,
with my dog and gun,
Set forth the finest game to Gull,
And thus all sorrows sLun.
Now tell me, all ye gouty train,
Who have what fortune gives,
Is not the cheerful country swain
The happicst man that Eves2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

A MATTER OF TAsrE.-Two abolition
3editors contending about the amount Of
humility which they possess, the one
Sboasts that he never passed a negro with.
out speaking to him; while the other
claims precedence on the ground that he
mot only speaks to every negro that he
i ssccs, but absolutely kissed a colorec
5lady at camp-mcting!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

The TARIFF RU1N.-We eli,
flowing item from the Baltimore
'whig paper.
"The Cincinnati Price {
an enumeration Of the
Manufacturing establish
stern Valley, with the
which it appears that t.
! operation eighty-nine ;,
land the additions to be
lin Cincinnati and vicin
snumber to near one hu
! The Pennsylvania, s
Acotton lords of Lowell
khard times, and begging
Sthem a "littlc more pr
8 asingular fact that new !
8 going into operation j
MWest."
8 The only thing we
Shappens to be the o,
fsn,,rcha coffin.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05
AFRAID OF ABoLrTIosfsrs.':
this head, the Parkersburg Gazet...

s THIS heau, tae fafhersourS Gazet,.
! the following paragraph:
"The late tramp of slaves from this,
county seems to have impressed the. y
with the utmost horror of tleir aln.,
conductors. AL of the fsgi.ives re
! sent themselves as having teen s
plumber, injustice and maltreatmo
dthe time of their escape until their l.
sMose, the last to come back, clri;.
shavc seen the " elephant" in III hi
sformity; and his account of the "sie
sportrays scene of horror and Ill.
slence too dark for description. .ae:
ahe was enticed into Depot of tle
playground Railroad; deep, damp ccl.
Awhose sides were stained with =
swhose floor was numbered
smen's bones!" To his livel,
shon, these objects appeared nott.,'
ss3tthan the traces and relics of sucl.
sways as had been deluded and victir
abefore him. He tells this tale to his
Hlow-servants since his return, anG the ma!
yrative has fully courinced them of the
:5wisdom of his uuction-bewareof abo-
Hitionists! One of his most faithful disci
sples, few evenings since, was heard m
aking great clatter in his qurater; +
master drew near to ascertain the CT
8of so much noise and confusion. Z
aentering the apartment, he found FL
sbusily engaged in mailing down w,nd|
Sproviding fastenings for doors, and .
Awise arranging for thorough bai
Nof the establishment.
3 What are you about Georgcs'
8manded the gentleman, complete
s. sprisad at what he saw. ~
6 "Why, Imean to shut outgder,
Aaberlitionists, what Nose tells abn Il
Adon't steal dis niger, no how
Mdon't!"
H His master retired, struck wits
Afact that the negroes themseNes-bee
sviewsthe abolitionists in their true,
Il threading them as their worst enemie
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1850-06-05

The only thing we
Happens to be the o,
purchase coffin.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28
PORTSMOUTH, O., MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER u.s. 1850
[pistinEuiahed peaths during the wear ,so

Distinguished Deaths during the year go
The year 1850 has heen remarkable So
far for the deaths of nutnble persons. A.
mong them we may notice those Of the
President Of the United States. and ex-
King Of France, the, Emperor of China, the
President Of 81. Domingo, a Royal Duke
Of England, besides tie following Sir
Robert Peel, one Of the most Distinguished
Prime Ministers England eserhad; John
q. Calhoun, one of the oldest SenatoFs iR
the Congress Of the United States, and Ex-
Vice President, and Secretary of War; Sir
Francis Jeffrey, one Of the most mastery
critics in the language; Wordsworth, the
famous poet, nnd laureate Of England /;
Nander, The defender of Christianity /;
Zchokke, the celebrated German novelist; !;
Borzelius, the notable Swedish chemist; |;
Adam Ramnge, the maker Of the first prin-
ting press in this country; Rev. DR.. Jud.
sgn. the yeneTable Baptist missionary Bal
zac, The French FuiIletonist; S. Marga-
ret Fuller, the vigorous essayist; Slrgent
Prentice, the eloquent advocate; Ccmmo-
dore Jones, of our Navy; Brig. Gen. Ma
son, Of our army; Franklin II. EImore,
the successor Of Mr.. Calhoun IN the SEN
ate;. .DanielP, King, the estimablemem-
Der Of Congress from Massachusetts Jacob
Hays. High Sheriff Of New York, and a
'terror 10 evil doers," for over half CEN
Itury; M. L. Davis, the friend and biograph-
'er Of Aaron Burr; and others Of less mark
and likelihood.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28

Day GooDs.--Amid the general dull
ness Of the trade nt the sale Of Woolen
Goods, ut auction, on Wednesday, BY
Messrs. Huggur!y, Draper & Jones, d
ralher prominent. .F u,,t,...sI
Z The entire stocks Of the Amcsbury and
Salisbury Manufacturing Companies were
readily disposed Of amid a quiet compe.
tition. l
The cloak and printed Innings were
especially attractive; and many lots were
so to 90 bales over the lots in
the catalogue were thus disposed Of. The
prices were low us was anticipated, but
were better than either buyer or seller ex.
pected. I "a a.i'. ,s,.s.
The shawls, which formed a principal
article in the catalogue, MS well ns the
Cassimers, were sold nt full prices, re-
Gently selling at 634. Lots Of woolens
have thus been taken for consumption d.
rectly out Of manufacturing hands. IN
x, fost,, aI5 c6ED 1egF t,gs n s,,s.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28
Misfellnneons.
Railroads.


The New York and Ere Railroad will
be Completed to Dunkirk, on Lake Erie,
in May next; and from Buffalo to Dun
kirk, and thence 10 Cleveland, The entire
line is progressing under different compa-
Gies, and TO lie completed during the year
1851. From Cleveland TO Toledo, two
companies are preparing for the immedi.
ate construction Of this link, having So.
cured the means requisite. From Toledo
The road is built to Adrian, il will be con.
linued to Sturge's prairie this fall, and by
spring extended to, ST. Joseph river and the
Stnte Iiae Of Indiana. From this point,
wool, ti.o road will connect with tho Nor
thern Indiana railroad, extending to Mich.
igan city; and thence west Of Michigan
city, to the State line Of Illinois the road
is tob be done within one year from this full.
The only remaining link is IA miles tc
Chicago, which is 10 be built under Che
General Railroad law Of Illinois. From
Chicago, west, the road is built 42 miles,
and is rapidly progressing to Galcna. IS
Hero is. therefore,a a continuous chain o.
rnilwuy reaching from the Atlantic 10 the
Mississippi, Of nearly 1900 miles, which
will be completed the entire line within the
next two years. The energy and success
which havo produced and are producing
these minghty results, should excite and
encourage the friends Of the CeDtral nnd
Southern routes in their labors.- Gin.
Gazette. -' ~ ..+sc
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28
NUMBER. so. u.
Another Triumph.

Sorily after the arrival Of Jenny Lind at
Boston, very psinlnl event occhfed there,
which hesFery seriously . dscteez her. II
appears that in the house where apartments
were provided for her, there was very So.
PeticI mocalns oifo, WHOSE Poyes u
mlmicfy ana song were sHcl 'tlat ne nag FL
,tncso Do.n tns isa'ns, ana iellns elfclss i
s4.s,n -. ~ .ah y a,,nsa, vnu SH II 81
= ~ 2a'nan I'm. - sllsli tssPscs.
roo,a Nth Ianr as ,hn ,ssss chaS @ .,9 sais :.s
;m A.. sns s.,;sh W. 49, ~ ~. al WI
sa,r. @ .u .spahs S n,nai %'s -. "a ~ e.mpls-
Su ~ suIeu III bt pIs a,a sass ons
~ wa .an nnhn"nasa = s a. assyV 9r;aJ III y -
~ w We anoyu.sS .'',tsn ~ u,su ~" n.n ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28

.THE Cow TREE.--0n the parched side Off
rock. on the mountains Of Venezuela grows
a tree with dry and feathery foliage, its large
wood roots scarcely penetrating into the
ground. For several months in the year It's
branches look as if they were dead and with
cred; but when the trunk is bored, a bland
and nourishing milk comes from II. 1t is
sunrise that the vegetable fountain flows
most freely. At that time the blacks and
natives are seen coming from all parts, pro
yided with large bowls 10 receive the milk
whichgrows yellow and thickens at the
surface. Some empty their vessels on the
spot, while others carry them to their chill
rem. One imagines he sees the family of.a
shepherd who is distributing the milk Of his
flock. |; is named the palo dc vaca orcow
tree
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28
Cen. Hintons's Trial.

TIE counsel II Gen, Hinton lhis morn.
ing moved 4 continuance Of his trial until
next term. The motion was grnnted.---
Statesndn of Saturday, i''' I'as'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28
HUsINEss CARDS
Blanks! BIanks,E! \

bAtN assortment Of blanks of various kinds
IA such ps Waftantee, Quit- Claim and Mort
gage Deeds, Subpenas, Summons, Executions
Attachments, and other Justices blankss con
fantly on hand at this office.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28
~N~s--~>r>--s~~>N~N~~
II I were Ha.

~ II were He. a,
i'll were hfarmeB il appears to me I
would devote my whole attention to the
cultivation Of my farm, clothe and feed
my servants well, take care Of my Stock
mend the holes in my fences, take fair
price for my produce, and never indulge in
idleness and dissipation. = s'''F (. l'11
IfIwere lawyer, | would not charge
a poor man five dollars for few words Of
advice. sSEi Gsg, ea4 III ass
fI-wore physician,I could not have
the conscience 10 charge as much as. they,
do for feeling the pulse, extracting tooth,
taking little blood, or administering q dose
Of calomei and jalap. @aoi, ssalul ia
If | were merchant. Iwould have an
established price for my goods, and not un.
dersell or injure my neighbors. would
sell at q moderate profit, and give good
weight aud measure, and deal as honestly
as possible. s,p s...;.. 5, 4,
lfI were mechanic, | would apply my
self industriously to my business, take care
Of my family, reirainfrom visiting tayernss
and grog.shops; and when 4 promised a.
man 10 have his, work done by certain,
time, would endeavor to be punctuaI.
i'll were a young buck, would no, cut
as many ridiculous capers as some cf them
do, playing with their watch chains, flour.a
ishing their rattans, strutiing and making
q great noise with ther highsheeled boots,
(probably not paid for,) and making re-.
marks on plain and worthy people. Thev
render themselves contemplate in the eyes
ofthe sensibleand unassumings 81 etint
If 4 were a young Indy, i would not be-
seen spinning street yarn every day, ogling
this young fellow, nodding at anoihen and
giving sweet smiles to a third-Asometimes
having three holes in one stocking, and
4 two in t'other.
i III / were lover would be true tothe
object ofmy affections, treather wishlEns
lderness, and never let her conduct iownrds
another excite Jealousy in my breast but
should she ever speak Of me IN terms 6f
ldisrespect, or treat me with GOODNESS, |
would be of like shot Off a shoyell and all
her nris should never again entrap me-,
4 i'll were an old bachelor, would mako
every exertion in my power to get married
and if l failed, would buy rope and hang
myself ri2si'l 8 all fsi143 isssakg9
And Rnally,t Mr. Printer, if Il was Of
] your useful and respectable profession. I
would never refuse ,pubIisbing picceslike
thls. sr aosl4 " n, yvsss y. = "A NJ.
N ~, = >S>-ls< 's y W.
i The CAnrnslen CburisF says ihnt Gov
erncE Seabpook hps determined pol n rail
a ss'rs session Of ths hsrislsfsfe. (
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28

Huns TO BEAux. TO please the old folks
while you court the daughter, sgree with
the father iE politics, and keep the. mother
insnuif. To please the brother, lend him
your rife and buy him dog. To please her
sister, buy her dress, To please your dull
cines, keepher injewelry, and callher an
f'angel,' To pleaselyourself. be a fool. xs-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-10-28

At a meeting of the Friends, in the East.
ern part Of Queens county, lately, a lady OF
that denomination rose and said: .sThere
has lately come over to this country a wo-
man who sings, aud great'nany people go
after her. Her name is Jane Lynde.. II
this singing woman should come, into our
neighborhood, l hope none Of our young
folks will be drawn away to hear her.s-N.
York Post. nv a~ Ps