davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29

SrEDs-WAen3 garlenel has some
ed DICE and scarce seeds, or WHY he
is endcav3ring to raise particularly
.eaFly crop, he takes more than orli-
ia ny care with them lie selects
Sc 2 good soil, sowS his seeds, " aters
til lm enough, but not too much and
takes the greatest care to fit all the
conditions to the nature and require
inqnts of the young plants 4 he
Is anxious to hurry On the plants fer
wa ri as rapidly as possible, he gives
th{ln little bottom heat, sowing the
so4ds in fine mould resting on hall
rotten dung, because, under t ose
eli cllmstances, The gentle heat Of the
suIl lcrmenting manure, and Tie va
pofs which it gives out, are highly
favorable to the termination Of the
seeds. This is one ofihd best kn bwn
modes Of raising young plants; for,
notwithstanding al that has been said
ab6ut seed-steeping, and other VI on
dcGfll modes Of accelarating the
gro wth Of piaidss we ha we, at the
prdsent time, no more powerful III pde
Of aidins gerlnination, q nd forci ing
tie growth Of young pla ats. This
IS the plan adopted BY Il e best gar-
Cen els with their choicest seeds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
JEW DAVEHD IS
or Hebrew Plaster.
IT'he (irenf IscnledY.

1kCn1cGyt
For Rheumatism Govt. Pans IN The Side
Hip, Back, Gimbs and JoInls. Scroiula
Kings Evil, White Swelhngs Hard ru
mors, StT JOINTS and all FIXED Pans
whatever, Where this Plasle1 is applied
Pam cannot exist
ITglHESE Pi;sIers possess the advantage
Il OF being put up III air-Ilg4I boxes
hence they retain their iull virtues in all
HAVE YOU FRIENDS GOING TO
CAJnFORNlA2
! BY all means advise them 10 laKe along a
supply of this plaster,,l may save them nun
dreds Of dollars, II not Their lives, as the expo
Sures which they have TO endure i'd the mines
/ is sure 10 bring on disease, which might be
easily cured by the use OF this ceieH raied plas-
rer for the want OF which many hade been ob-
liged TO qpu their abors and ia into lhe
hands OF The physicians, who by llleir extIav
asant high charges, soon take away the harl
earnings OF The orayeSt laborlng man. BY
Sleeping III tents or on The ground, Rheuma-
tism, Spinal Disease, Slff joints, lame Back
Tor Side, and all like diseases, are sure to lroubt
lie them, and many rmes, entirely lay them
up, when the simple application of this pIas
ter would give them Immediate rehef, aud
enable them To proceed witt their labors with
out delay.
Ii mas been very bent fetal IN cases oi
weakness, such as Pain and Weak less In The
Stomach, Weak Limbs Affections OF the
Spine, Fe male Weakne IS, &c. No ema d
subject TO paia and wea4 nesS IN the back Or
side, should be without ii. Married ladies,
In delicate Situations lind great relief from
constantly wearing tins plaster.
The application Of the plaster between thaI
shoulders has been found a certain remedy
fol Colds, Coughs, Phihislc. and L ing All
fectlons, IN their primary stages. ID destroys
inflammation by peTspIraIIon.
BEWARE d counleriells and base limitations
Dealers and purchasers generally ard caution
ed against buying of any but our regular
Agents. otherwise they will be imposed upon
with worthless article; as many base coun-
teriells CT this plaster are in exislaTIce.
REMEMBER
The genuine is sold only by US, and our
advertised Agents throughout the South
No Peddler is allowed to sell il. III future
the genuine will have the signatute of f..
TAYLOR on The New steel plale tngreYed
label on. The Top of each box; 10 cd nnterieu
which Will be prosecuted as lorgeryl
SCOVIL & MEND.
l73 Charlres ST., New OiIeans.
Sole General Agents for the SouIherh States,
10 whPm all orderS and applications pl agtD
cles v ust be addressed Sold by
WEBt & SMITH,
McELRoy 5, CRAwFoRD Pa!e'e'Tie' Gu
IIoDGE & HosEYcu1r, Elktou, Tenn.
}. +. DEMoYILLE. Huntsville. Ala.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29

Domestic Bliss.-'F cannot con-
ceive, my love, what is the matter
with my watch. | think it wants
cleaning
Pet Child -'Oh no, papa dear, ]
don't think it wants cleaning, be-
cause baby and | had it in the BASH
washing it, for ever so long TIL!
morning.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
To raise Fine Irish Petal oes.

Selact a spot Of groandFwhich has
a red clay foundation, if poss ible; It
Should also be rather low and moist.
Rrelk it up well, first vi h a shovel
plpw and then With sub soil Broad
chst heavily with strong stable ma
n,bre. and turn I'll IS ia, lightly with a
shall Short plow. With th4 same
lllw, open trenches fE fannihg SIN
eld burrows qboai Two 4 ct apart.
CRt the potatoes, place [ hem ih, drills
/ b Inches or q foot distaI 1t, az d then
Cd vel b merely lcveling the aurEice.
Immediately after while your ground
IS loose ana belore a ri b fall upon
it, COVER the whole with pin4-straw
from II to Is inches Deep And
a AIT J bur crop.
Long leaf pin@straw is til + best;
as 1t viii lot SO readily pack pr rot
a4 any other cove hing It shdu bf
covered deep, TO keep the earth
moist and cool during the heat Of
summer. I'll proper time for plant
iae is January, although February
RiIl 10 very we'll.
Bg strictly attending TO these You
VIII is0tluce as fine potatoes as can
bd had In amy market.
Yellow POTATOES are the beFt for
cd + climate. The crop Will be found
a ION the splface 5f the ground.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
llaisinI.

III Spain dnd Turkey, where the
vine grows ndturally i nd lllx9riantly
if the grapes be gath4red and dried
in the sun, Il ley keqpIin their aaFon
best. in mai BY instnl ices they 3le
dried ia ovon4 but In his mode they
do not retain their EXQUISITE taste So
well; though The II oce IS being more
rapid, the grea test but X of this kind
of fruit brought over TO America, is
thus prepared Cora herce, dealing
.in quantities, must Ften take the
quickest, or Ac cboapd st mode.
When they Cry rails Ins ii the sun,
they frequently lie together tw b 'or
three ncighbdring bun hes, while Yet
On the vine, di6 them i to / hot lie
Of wood ashes having i p it a little 81
i've Gil. The effect il slightly TO
shrivel.andhaf len the ! kin. In faw
days the bunbhes are cut oG, a4d
dried in the SIN. Tho Re called rdi-
s]aa Of at4e $40 J, and ID Z RESINS, ate
nlanhgedin th is iaannd +. Some Of
them have fine blue bloom upon
them; and some seem a mos5 candi4d
over with their own sug4 ~ 81 eetneSs+
lBaiagu ralsnS comb fr4m TINT.
part Of Spain 50 called 4S5'yr7lRs
come, as the hqmo int mates, fro N
Smyrna in Asia Minor But theFa
fruits, though pxcellcnt for making
Wine. are not reckon ed 81 for the to
hIh
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29

Come here, my dear; | want to
ask you all about your sister. Now
tell me truly-has she got beau?''
No, it's the jaundice she's got,
the doctor says So"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29

FIes.-Fig5 are muc b cultivated
III the Archipelago, Fhelt they serve
almost as bread to the il habitants.-
The best are those which come iromn
Turkey packed N gases 4r dfulns,7t
While fresh they are |excd llenf eatlnS'
andlike grapes they are drIed Somf-
limos IN 5be sdn. and sometimes biz
Gro They are covered Tith the can't
dv Of their ow b sweetneks, and arq
fiji of a delicious seedyfb pulp FigY
Of good qualify grow N the SOUTH
era states.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29

VALUE OF Az ORcIIAIE p. Eve "
farmer or mechanic Wild owns an
acre Of land should sup ply it wi til
frait trees. The fruit obthine ed from
'it would be valuable, besides the ad-
vantage Of comfort ana health to the
family. One individual Of our ac-
quqia lance Cleared off the r cl al d
bushes from an acre of " rthleFs
land, ard set out 3P appIe re IS
The fruit has paid f9r I'LL the labor :
The land and the trees being worth
noW two hundred dollars.-(WfiFa fd''
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
JIM. ZaSlEEsMAN.

WHOLESALE DRUGGIST s PHARMACEUTIsT.
Sign IF tic Lion and Mortar, fodr
doofs from tie Sqan'e, lUuket
81, Nashville, Tam,
j, REsERcT FULLY assures ali pur- -
II cbaseTs Who may want Articles in Il
-f.0us ,nc.tha lie row has in store ~
best stock thai has ever before been in the
same house, and which be will sell al as low
rates stAey can. be foug4ttr5m TIE Eastern
or other cities.
TEse EiOgse has se.ig been Ix,a0,y-Y,
sss one of the EslOSs extensive in
Tea saesSee, aud the present propuetor
Will endeaVOr 10 eONilnue Tue otter Of induce
ments TO t.ii wh4 may be ~ want OF UTindoto
Glass. Glass Hire, Paints. Otis, Tqraishes.
Due u oods, IRFigo, Medicinal Hines md
BrGldies. Brushes, Perfumer4, Fancg .9rti-
cies, Seq rrs, Shuts, Seeds, Ponder, SEos,
Lead, S'c- APnl'I 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEIL.

IL their old and 1rell established Corner.
" E have just received one Of the NosT
wv EXTENSIVE and VARIED Stocks OF
Goods, Wares. and Merchandise, ever before
offered in this marker. Our Stock of la
DIES and GENTLEMEN'S DRESS
GOODS is by far the most complete and
best selected that We have ever betJre had,
and is entirely too large Tor US 20 aiIeeppt a
list OF all the different Names, Stiles, Grades
and Qualities 10 an advertisements. We only
ask our friends to call on US beforelpurchasiEg
and we pledge ourselves to show them a:
handsome lot Of Goods. as has eyer beer
brought TO the place. and al =Ptse4 that shat
\ be satisfactory
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
A Lecturer on Chemistry once as

A Lecturer on Chemistryonce as
serted that It had been ascertained
by actual exp friment, that snow co q
tanned consid erable- amount Of heat
An Irishman present remarked theme
upon, that 1t would be a glorious
thing for the poor Irish, if, they
could find out how many snowballs
ii would take to make a tea-kettle
boil.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
Tke RnEekman anal the Brickhat.

neiehb4 rAood of Ca rlisle, Pa, has
the mis- fortune to be named Hans
Won Duhdcr, or something very
much lille it. Willie Examining
the various beautiiu l objects on
Chesnut street, he happened I'd pass
a new building, aboy E Ninth street.
Just at The time vhen a work man
on q sc an3ld level with the third
story, was preparing to throw down
some ru6bish-such as limo, dust.
fragments Of bricks, sc, While
Air Hans Won Dunder was walk
ing und er the scaffoId, the york.
man alb Owe gave his usual warning
to foot passenger IS, ",Stand from ii15-
dcr.t" The world being prom ounced
10 a ihidk and in al stinct tone, as is
usual when our Superiors civ e us to
understand that some DANCE L may
be expected frorh their move ments,
our German pedestrian Inistooll
the sound for lii own unfortunate
name, al I'D thought that Somebody
aIoft had called to him. 4 Stand
from undefr' a6ain bawied the
workman. Ia hs Won Dpnder,
being at thRt MOI nent precisely UNI
.Jer tlIs HRd n who gave the notice,
and thinking that some acqqaint~
ance Of Ills lad addressed him from
the scafdld, paused-looked up and
answered - Yaw, dat ish me- at
the same moment the shower de-
scended: Hans was enyelopqd In
a cloud Of dust, and a wedge-sfiaped
brick bat entered his mouth, which
had not \ powered from the spas,
nodlc expression required BY the
correct pronunciation Of the word
s.yaw," The cleft in Won Dunder's;
conntenaI{ce was considerably en-
larged b5 the entrance of the
wcdgc-4ut that mouth had pro
nounced top many jaw brea King
German words to be seriously dam
aged by such an insignificant thing
as a brick bat. The workman,
joseph Powell, was arrested, but
during the examination the whole
matter was explained. Won Dunder
was fully satisfied, and good>humor
cdly declaFed that ''no harm was
done, as it " as all a mistake, and he
would know der Inference next
time between stand from UNDER
and Hans N on Dunder."
At a political'meeting @up coun-
try" one df the speakers, who is,
not oVerstocked with brains, wishing
10 open with q grand flourish, com
an hddress With the Sh ak
speaian ex4rHium, "Friends and fell
low citizens lend me your eust' =
4 rayther blink you've 60 I p5enty
Of hqt o,'tif4 aL'eaaH," cried out al
raw Yankee, Of a different school of
politics, who seized the occasion toI
pay off an old grudge against the or
ator. AS nj ay be supposed, the guf-i
faw which greeted the rising Dem ps-
themes .'Set him back" slightly
A Lecturer on Chemistry once as
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29


IL bAAIEI's CELEBRATE p PAN Eriraetor.
lET iOt Turns. Z. uses, &s.;
lDa.ey'S erlebraied CuIe 81, 10. every kind
/ Of inJIiF ~ animals.
lBuiis - saPaI.lia am Yellow Deck;
psoseTS' LlteF~oTl aAj Tar;
/ W stars B.isa.i o.! Mud Cherry;
IIW lllianisi 2u.InorIc Baisain:
Gray 5 celebIaieI Plaster iyl- lceIs, SoIes Sc
Jew DaFils do do do 10
JuikmsI DO Ointment 10 DO
0pohn's Head ArAe Remedy
SniIth o.sar Coated PAS;
Pe,ef's lad Bilious P..!s;
'iIooAauc's releDra.ed ,Iermsu Biuers. for
leislaks;"
Ihompso4 AA0dyne Syrup. for women AL
chiliIha;
PtFis Soqlhidg syrup ''ior children tee,bisg;n
Lpcina GJrIIal ior Genital. dls .eses,
Mustang Lil4menr;
tOI saie aa-5he proPri4 tois brices, by
}. M. Ill FERkAN, f.
" DI.esa4 Agent,
Sign .fffd Lion e..d .uo4fer. bIlrksf -.
APul I. NAsn ILLS, iESN
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
e IN fESIg

"a 200 TEGs FaAnfsioek' pure Lead;
80 > boiS Linseed Oh;
. ose'nef .with 4 large supply OF Chrome
1 Green, prone elbow. Spanish Brown. Ve-
helian Red, Llt1arge, Paint Brushes M
niShes, Sand PAPER, Glue. Sc. tor .sIeIl.v,
by }. NJ. Zl5lEGMAk.
April l. lS5l+Iy
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
Wind low Glass.

"VP HALF oxEs Of imported
49, anu ]" esiefn maze inom 7x9 10
-5-A4<, ioF sale lpw By
APn.I -iy J NJ, ZlMERMAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
sUEDR5ES.
TEA: EEA. TEa!!:

4 LAEGE Ior y erery Kind frgm
|. : & ftc 10 Il % per d., Jnect irom tls
E-Ze fd.ebra'ed Canton ia Compa,.Es
ss.ao-'- 4 iiieAi' IL Packages tfo.l 20 l. 70
boxes.
Tie attention Of Ceuai.y Merchants is
lRaEIiCU LAELY mrifeL t. ,i.is ar;se.-. 81 tAe
lwhbie9a4 agent,
April N. J. n. ZjAlERAAN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
SPINNER SEGEfHAs

Ca TNdoT,v and Hren,s C.a,s.
g.! full upPly, cheap. Cali and ;. see.
IAN. =, Il r. W. II. MOORES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-29
Family Groceries,

FE7HE subscriber has iusr opeaed Ngw
d FAMLY IGRocARY and PEovisiox SroRt
Under the EajctfeTI.sf. OBJ 4r4ct-
Printing GEice-where the puahc can
lind fuir assbnineni. as cBEsP A., s.Y .iofsE
IN FAYETTEvILLE, AHIask IS trial.
Jau. e. ISL. G. b Mckenzie.
The republic., 1851-04-14
"Treason In Boston. ;,

"The Utica Observer reads q hom,ly from this
text. seventy-fve years ago. as now, there was
Treason in Boston, And then, as now, the
Treason consisted in loving liberty better than
bondage"
We cut the above comforting paragraph for
the SEwALLs, PHILLIPsEs, CoLvERs, PAR
KERs, FoLsoMs, and SUMMERS, from journal
that has been very much exercised because the
SECRETARY OF STATE has discontinued the
publication of the laws in its columns.
The implication is that the same reason now
exists in Boston, for violent resistance to the
laws, that existed seventy five years ago. The
paragraph is an indirect invitation to the Ire
mont Temple incendiaries to carry their men
aces into effect, and to oppose by violence the
execution of the Fugitive Slave law. 1t means
this or it means nothing. Thus it counsels and
advises the violation of law which the PREs-
IDENT is sworn to execute.
We have always regarded the WHIes as
law and order party, but we apprehend that
they would hardly retain that character if a
VINO PRESIDENT should give the preference
in the publication of the laws to journals which
regard organized and reasonable resistance to
them as merely phase of the same ''treason"
which resulted in the overthrow of the power
of Great Britain in her American colonies.
The republic., 1851-04-14
From New Mexico.

We have received two numbers Of the .Ns,c
Mexican, of the 18th of February and 4th of
March last; in the latter of which we find the
inaugural address of Governor CALHOUN, and
the following account of his Inauguration
INAuounArIoH OF Gov CALHoun.--Ye Yestcrdsy
being the day appointed for the inauguration of
Governor J. 8. CALHOUN, the procession formed in
front of his residence at halfpas eleven O'Clock,
under the superintendence of VIM. McGrorty, as
marshal, in the following order Music and escort
of honor Governor J. s. Calhoun and ex Governor
John Munroe; Hon. chief justice J. Houghton ;
Hon. Hugh N. Smith, secretary of tho Territory.
and Hon. Donaciano Vigil, ex-secretary of the
Territory; territorial and county officers; clergy
and bar; committee OF arrangements; officers of
the army; citizens generally; division of escort
of honor.
Arriving at the palace, the Governor delivered
the address; after which salute was fred and
the procession proceeded to the Catholic church.
where TIE Deum was sung.
The republic., 1851-04-14
. In the year ending lst of June, 1850.

murder has been committed in Baltimore 1t ap-
pears that John Rumpf, (son of Jacob c. Rumpf,)
five years of age, left his home at 2 O'Clock on
Thursday afternoon to go TO school, which he
never reached. He could not be found until four
o'clock next afternoon, when his body was discov-
cred in an old slaughter house. There were scve-
raj gashes on his head and face, inflicted with a
sharp knife His head was almost cut of, and his
arms were terribly cut and gashed, as If received
in trying to defend himself from the blows. There
were also several stabe in other parts Of hs body.
Two boys, one sixteen, and the other nineteen
years Of age, have been arrested, and warrants are
out for others,
The republic., 1851-04-14
From China.

We have received the Hong Kong Ocerland Mail
Of the 10Th of January, from which we learn an
item or two of intelligence. The new Governor of
Macao, Senior Cardozo, arrived at Hong Kong on
the goth Of January, and embarked for Macao on
the 23d. The Mail Of the 9th Of January contains
the following:
"SUccEssoR TO CoMMIssIoNEn LIMA printed
notice, of tho 4th instant, announces the appoint
ment Of Ii Singyucn, late governor general of the
Two Kiang, TO the commissionership vacant by
the death of Liu Tsih gu. He is to proceed TO
Kwang-si to restore order to that province, the
governor of which, Ching Tsu- shin, has been de-
graded. The above paper states that the post Of
the latter has been bestowed upon Chau Ticn-
tsioh, degraded some years since from the COVER
nor -gencralship Of Hn Kwang, for his excessive
cruelty to certain opium smokers. He was after
wards sent to Canton in the staff Of Yih-shan, the
rebel quelling gcncral; second time dis
graced, but, after two years. inactivity Mt Pcking,
again employed as Superintendent of the Grain
Transport. He vacated this post in a few months,
upon the death of his mother"
The republic., 1851-04-14
o..seal s..ts q o,-s,.--.,.

Major General Scorr, who b now In tho West,
accompanied By Adjutant Genenl Joxxs and Sur
geon General LAWSON, ON a tour of official duty,
meets acordial greeting, might be expected from
bis military reputation and the rarity with which
be has travelled in the western country.
On his arrival ut Cincinnati from Pittsburgh, on
Monday morning last, not less than ten thousand
persons were assembled TO welcome this distin-
guished officer About nine O'Clock the steamer
was announced by a salute, and the crowd rushed
prccipitatey to the waters edge and the surround
Ing boats. Az the steamer approached, the tall
form of General Scorr. in full military dress. was
observed standing forward on the hurricane deck.
His sappearance was the signal for an outburst of
enthusiastic welcome.
The General advanced and raised from his head
his military hat. which was responded to by long,
loud, and vociferous acclamations After recog-
nising the enthusiasm of this voluntary reception
from the people. he proceeded from the boat 10 a
hack, and was conveyed to tho Burnet house, fol-
lowed by an immensc crowd of citizens eager for
sight of him. After few moments' repose, he
was called upon the terrace to receive the congrat
ulations Of the multitude who were there and de-
aired to see him. lie advanced, and briefly and
pertnently thanked the citizens assembled for tho
appreciated evidences of appreciation and favor by
which he was welcomed.
Gen. SCOTT and the gentlemen forming the Board
of Commissioners to remain for several days
in Cincinnati and vicinity for the purpose of con-
suting upon the advantages of that region for the
establishment of the proposed asylum.
[Inteiligencer.
The republic., 1851-04-14
Death OF Gen. Hugh Brady.

The telegraph announces the death Of Brcvei
Major General HUoH BRADY, colonel of the
second regiment Of u. S. infantry, who was
accidentally killed at Detroit, Michigan, on
the 10Th instant, by falling from his carriage.
General BRxDY was in the eightieth year Of
his age. He originally entered the army as an
ensign Of infantry on the 7th of March, 1892,
was out of service for some years, and re-en-
tered as colonel of infantry on the 9th of Ju-
ly, 1912, and continued in military service un-
til the day of his death. Gen. b. was native
of Pennsylvania
The republic., 1851-04-14
Treasufy CircuI.y.

We would call attention to the circular in
another column, addressed by the acting Sec
retary of the Treasury to Consuls and Com
mercial Agents of the United States. 1t is
designed to elicit from these sources authentic
information on points connected with the cost,
charges, and circumstances attending the pur-
chase and shipment Of foreign merchandise in
the countries Of its production, or ports of ship
ment, for the assistance Of the appraisers and
collectors in the uniform and correct levying Of
duties, with view Of guarding against at
tempted frauds on the revenue.
The circular alluded TO, Of the 9th of March,
was published in the Republic of the following
day
The republic., 1851-04-14

Though differing entirely and essentially in pre-
vious political action with the retiring editor of the
Union, we yet fully concur with him in the senti-
men" "that no man (bc he Whig or be he Democrat)
ought to be elected President of the United States
who does not come out decidedly in opposition TO
the FREQ -soiers--who does not pledge himsef to
the support Of the Compromise, as welt as against
the further agitation Of this dangerous question
and who does not carry out by his acis the prcceps
which he ayows. ''-AIerondria Gazsffs