davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
Corn for Sale,

YNHE subscriber will sell and deliver in the
Il Cribs on Canal, and Scioto OF Ohio River
or ut the Furnaces. any Quantity Of good Mer-
ehantabS Corn, at ihe lowest market pricess
his facilities for delivering corn are such that
ne can fill orders entrusted to him on better
terms than anysother person in this market.
lt8e ssi ~ MILTON. KENNEDY. 4.
Portsmouth, O., Dec. l6. '5D-37dw3ma
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
sherifl,s Sale of Real Estate.

DY virtue ora decree in Chuncery. of the
y Court of Common Pleas. for Scioio Conn
ty, in o cause pending in said Court, wherein
James Murfn is complainant, and A, c. Davis
et al are defendants, shall expose TO public sale
at the door Of the Court Housa in said county ,on
The 10Th day Of February next, between the hours
of o'clock and O'Clock P. M of the said day,
the following described property. 10 wit All
that part Of the iulot, situated in the town Of
Portsmouth, in said Scioto County, that is
known sno designated on the recorded pla: Of
thp Canal Addition 10 said town, US inlot Num-
b seven t7.) which is contained Within the
following limits that is TO say, beginning at
the southwest corner Of said inlot, running
east with the south line of said iulot fOry-fve
feet 10 u stake thence north ona line parallel
with the north aud south lines of said inlot
one hundred and seven feet three inches tc
the south line Of the alley thence west with
the south line Of the said alley forty five feel
TO the east line Of Market street; thence soull
one hundred and seven feet three inches, to the
beginning being forty.fivc feet front on Foturtl
street, and one hundred and seven feet hret
inches on Market street.
Appraised al $500, .fa..,.
a''A @v' 'E. GUM, Sheriff S, @.
| Portsmouth, Jan. s, 1851 40
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
B. I. CO N W AY 4 CO.

Pig Iron Row, Front street.
THANE ON HAND aud for sale, at lowest
Il j. 1narkeiprices: ttt'st ~
$50 Bbls. OLD WHEAT superfne -four
500 " mixed brands, equal to any Cincn-
natimixed brands, and ut as low IL not low Ell
prices than tits now selling for at Cincinnati
/ A lvtofNo. 2 superfne
Rawapd RrcTIFIED AsHBRooKs Best, always
on hand ta s.A. ,u
Mess Pork, Lard, Hams, Shouldersand Bacon
a superior article Of each kind s.S
& Sugur, Coffee, Molasses, Pepper, Vinegar,etc
onhaudan constantly arriving on consign
neut and otherwise. =
Pig Iron of'every description and quality
also Clay and Fire BricksjM J X se'F 'eV
Soap u superior article manufactured n
Chillicoihc, which we will sell al Cincinnati
prices, alihopghu better article Than made there
CORN In The ear or shelied in any quart
tity hai'mayb required orwanted, ,.',. ,,sq
Portsmouth May "a, '50--57tf,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
II. ELL "a DO,

for the purpose of p osecuiipg the BooT ana
SHOE manufacturing business in all lis yariens
branches, would res. ..ecifully inform The clti-
zens Of Portsmouth, and the public generally,
that they have commenced operating il the
brick block two doors south of Messrs. Davis,
Smith a. Co., on Market street, at which place
they intend keeping on hand every variety Of
Boots, Shoes, Slippers and CATERS Of their own
manuGlclure aL ~ ft
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
School Books,

Cap and Letter Paper.
VA E are now receiving, and will have with
w inlhe next ten days, Three Hundred
Reams OF cap and Letter Papers, directly from
the munulacturersi CONNECTICUT aud MaSsa-
chcsetts, at prices varying from One TO Five
Dollars per rean.
Oct. 81, 80. ]. STEVENSON &
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03

The introduction of white servants to
do the domestic work of the house, is
matter of recent origin in Charleston. S.
C. Twenty years ago, white servant was
not to be seen In that city. Now the do
mestie service of large number of fam
lilies as performed by white servants.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
10 THE PUBLIC.

NH. LHIOEOLD, ihieIy Iroln Germany,
~ an,tuow Z practising surgeon and physi-
clan IN this City, has, under very critical .cirt
Intended mywifsl during a pro-
lIacted andmostdislrossin sickness, after her
having been trtntod Tor some tune by another
physiclnn wifh0nrHdccessf and Z am happy 10
eeS, ti'ai heirs Gull y restored herhsnl,hngain,l
illefei6le leke pleasure 10 recommend him 10
IiIla p1b|icRs deserving ofcpntidenre md pal-
|ronar6. MILTON KEN NEDY-
Ror'anoplhs Dee 10, 1850. 81 s, x
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
B. F. CONWAY & co.
PIG-IRON CORNER.

TJAVE for sale a STEAM ENGINE, (8 inch
Ill cJlinder,) with 40 inch double-fued BOZ
ler, entirely new and complete with every
thing necessary for Saw Mill. Will be sold
with or without Boiler Any person wiseing to
purchase, will please call asabove.
Portsmouth, Jan. II, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03

To FURNACE MEN and DEALERS we
can furnish Boots and Shoes al such prices as
will make it their Interest TO purchase al HOME,
and calrfnrnish them just such sizes, Kinds and
quantity as may be best adapted to their wants,
and of suerwe solicit an examination of our
Stock. We believe with many others. that Ito
good cause exists TO prevent successful manu-
facturiBg in The west, and with view Of test
ing its practicablity, we have embarked in this
enterprise, hoping 10 succeed, not only in ben
efting ourselves, but to contribute in u proper
iionate degree to the benefit Of Others.
We will supply customers with orr own worl
at retail nj the lowest possible prices, made 4
order, of whatsoever material they may desire
and will give particular and prompt atte ntio'
to orders at home and from abroad.
We are also receiving full assortment Q
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
Death of a Congressman.

WAsHINGToN, Feb l..
The Hon. Mr.. Kaufman, of Texas, died
suddenly last evening. He was in atten'
dance at the Cabinet during the day.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03

BLIssFUL.vTo press against the fourth
button of your vest. the palpitating heart
that belongs to a pair of sky-colored eyes
and low necked spencer.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
NEW BOOT AND SHOE
MANUFACTORY. I.

TTyEIE undersigned having associated them
III selves together under the name and style
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
Eastern Work.


comprising the different varieties of style usu-
ally kept iu this market, 10 which we invite the
particular attention of purchasers, as all our
stock has been purchased direct from Monulac-
turers for CASH, aud will be sold at very low
rates.
To Manufacturers we offer the choicest
Kip, Cat, Kid, Morocco, Lining and Bind
ing Skins, together with Sole and Upper
Leather and a generel assortment of Shoe
makers Kit and Findings. Suffice it to say
that we expect to keep constantly on hand u
full supply of
BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER
of all descriptions, which will be offered to
dealers and consumers at such rates as cannot
fail to meet the views of the lowest buyers, and
we will spare no pains TO please all who favor
us with call
We pledge ourselves to FAIR TRADE and SMALL
PROFITS, aud all we ask is fair trial, and such
IA share Of patronage as the quality of goods,
low prices and disposition to accommodate
may entit!e us. R. BELL,
]. w. DAVIS,
L. P. N. SMITH.
Portsmouth, August ~, l050-l9
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03

COLE LEATHER--On Ton, best quality
, eastern tanned Sole Leather Tor sale to
anuiactures at lowest rates.
ttpt. 80, 80. s. R. ROSS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03

Are you Father. laboring for The support
OF family, and suffering from general dcbili-
~ and low spirits, SO that life almost sccms IA
burden, use pr. 5, D. HowE's SHAKER sARsA-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

A Peep into The Literary Circles Of
LosdOn. The society of the literary
world Of London is conducted after tins
wise There are certain persons. for
the most part authors. editors, or artists,
but with the addition of few who can
only pride themselves upon being the
patrons Of literature and art. who hold
periodical assemblies Of the notablcs.
Some app inta certain evening in cv-
cry week during the season, IA general
invitation to which is given to the favor
ed others are monthly; and others.
again, at regular intervals. AT these
gatherings the amusemcnts are conver-
satlon only, aud the entertainment TN
ostentatious and inexpensive, consisting
of tea and coffee, vine and negus hand
ed about in the course Of the evening
. and sandwiches, cake and wine At eIev-
en- o'clock. Suppers are prohibited by
common consent, for costlincss would
speedily put an end to society to be sac
rficed to fashion. The company meets
usually between eight and nine o'clock,
and always parts at midnight. | be-
lIeve that these are the only social cir
cles in London in which inexpensive
ness is the rule, and hence, perhaps it
is that they are the most frequent, the
most social and the most agreeable
At these parties there is always an am.
using and singular character. The on
! recognized taste Of admission is tai
ent. If person be remarkable tor any
talent no matter what his station IN
life, here he is welcome. The question
alA ays asked in the literary circles Of
London is, not rs in other circles,
d" What is he 2" but Who is he ?"-
Authors. artists editors, musicians. sci
entifc men, actors and singers, male and
female, arc grouped together indiscrm-
na.ely, and peers, taronets, knights
lawyers, doctors, booksellers printer.
provided they possess the qualifications
of being authors, artists, musicians, or
be renowned az patrons of literature,
art or music, here meet together IN
temporary social equality, but regulated
by SO much good sense, that II does
not lead to familiarity elsewhere Lon
don Literary Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

A NOVEL CAsg.-Eight negroes have
brought suit in Virginia, for their free.
dom. claimed under deed Of manu-
mission, executed by their former mas
ter twenty years ago in the City of New
York. They were all children and
grand children of their master, who
brought them here and emancipa,ed
them, to evade the law of Virginia.
He then took them back with him,
where they remained unmoIested until
last summer, when they were arrested
by the Sheriff, having been claimed as
slaves by the next OF kin. The Court
allowed the Jury to decide the question,
whether such a deed OF manumIsslon
was sufficient, aud they rendered YER
dict in favor Of the negroes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

A MAN PICKED UP AT SEA.-NARRow
EsoAPE.--The Havana correspondent
OF the New York Tribune, relates the
following story Of the rescue ofa seaman
from watery grave -
'On the morning OF the 2Sth, as the
barque Oregon, Thompson, from Frank.
fort for Havana, was nearing the coast
Of Cuba, and distant some twenty miles,
the attention Of the officers Of the ship
and the watch on deck, was attracted
by singular noise near the ship in the
water-not seeming the voice Of II hu-
man being in distress, but which led 10
an examination of the surface, as lar as
the eye could reach, without asser
tanning any object floating upon il, The
ship passed on lis way a half mile or
more, when tie Captain, impressed with
the sentiment that life was at hazard.
ordered his ship about. The singular
sound was again hcard--thc boat was
lowered, and hle was saved.
James Thompson, a Prussian by birth,
after having obtained strength to give
utterance to words, reported that he fell
overheard from the ship Ocean Star
bound from New Orleans to Boston, at
six o'clock the previous evening that
he fell through the head ana the vessel
passed over him, and he presumes it
was not observed on board in time 10
render him assistance. He remained
six hours without anything to aid in
sustaining himself, as he thinks but
some three hours before he was picked
up through the providence of Captain
Thompson, he struck "A floating board
oisome three feet in length and one foot
in width, which buoyed him up, and
enabled him TO rest"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

uJA despatch from Baltimore, da-
ted the 10th inst, says George X.
Richardson. Esq. Attorney General for
the State Of Maryland. died at Barnum's
Hotel this morning. AT five clock, al
ter short illness james Wilson, Jr.,
of the firm OF Wilson & Son, one of the
oldest firms Of Baltimore, also expired
this morning"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

Henry Clay and the Boatmen.--The
other day three barrels Of -four were
shipped from this city, on the pike No. 6
TO the Hon. Henry Clay. In filing up.
the bIll OF lading, the clerk inserted in
The blank space left for the price OF the
freight, these words: For the love
the man" As our milers have offered
TO supply Mr. Clay with flour free oicosb
and as the steamboats, refuse % make
any charge ior IrcIghts, the Sage oil
Ashland" need incur very little expense
for bread for the remainder Of his lie ---
These little matters Indicate very slg-
niiicanty the profound hold which he
has upon the respect and affections ol
The people. 81. Loui' Inteli'cereer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

SI>GING Nice Among the phcnomc-
na ofthe day. we have TO add one not
less surprising than any that has fallen
under the notice Of NaturaIsts. A
friend has sent to our Office Il couple of
Singing Mice, which. strange to relate,
possess such vocal powers as to initiate
the lower notes of the young Mock bird
the warble being perfectly distinct 1t
would appear that the'vocal sounds oc-
casionaIIy issue from them, as from Il
distance. like II species of vrnriloquism
An eminent naturalist of this city has
seen tsis phenomenon and regards it as
one of he most extraordinary recorded in
Natural History.-Charieston s c.,
NeWs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20
WIG STATE CONVENTION.
Propidence, Thursday Night.
Hoypas 10 O'Clock.

The Wing State Convention for the
purpose OF nominating candidates for
State officers for the ensuing year, met
at the State House in this city, this
evening, at o'clock, pursuant to ad-
journment.
Hon. Stephen Branch, President,
and Messrs. John G. Clarke and
Thomas Durlee, Secretaries.
The Convention appointed Com
mittce of eighteen TO report suitable
candidates for State Officers the Com
mittee recommended the following
gentlemen, who were unanimously
nominated -
For GOVERNOR
JOSIAH CHAPLIN,
ofProcHi,ncc.
For LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
ROUSE BABCOCx,
Of WcStery.
FoR SECRETARY OF STATE.
G. RISTOPHER f. ROBBINS,
Of y, oridepcc.
For ATTORNEY GENERAL.
JOSE II NJ. BLAKE,
II BrisfoL
FoR GENERAL TREASURER.
SAMUEL A. PARKER,
of .Ncwp0H.
The same Committees were direc-
ted to call upon the gentlemen and III
form them ui Their DminatlOns they
were also authorised to fill any va
cancles which might occur in the tic
ket.
The State Committee Of last year
was re-appoin,ed.
The following Resolution was then
adopted
Reso,rcd, That we use all honorable
means to secure the election of the can
ddates nominated Gy this Convention.
The Convention thea adjourned.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

.fnThe trial of George J. Bulloch,
the dciaul,ing cashier of the Central
Railroad Company, has been concluded
at Savannah. The jury, after brief
abscncc. returned with verdict Of
guilty.
SIN Washington, on Friday last
Mr.. Collins. one of the proprietors of
the line of steamships. declared himself
to be without apprehension as 10 the
loss of the Atlantic, and that for some
time 10 come he would remain 50.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

An AcTREss TO THE LAsT.--Thc
Revue des Theatres says: Z" Some days
before her death, which took place late
ly, Mile Elisa Gorgeot, exdirectress of
sh" Theatre Francais at London, was
converting with some friends, when
sorne one knocked AT her door, and her
cmmc-- -de-chambre whispered some
words in her ear: II lie my marchande
he modes come TO try me on a new
dress said the actress. Will you
como TO see itT She then led the way
40 her dressing room, and her friends,
who followed her, were surprised, and
paincd to see that the new gown was
coffin. The coffin was Of rosewood,
lined with white satin, and was placed
against the wall. She entered it 10 try
il. Yes" she said, smiling, it fits
wei, aud am pleased with it,"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

LATER FaoM Mexico. Eleven days
later news from Mexico has been rccelv-
ed.
The Federal Legislature was opened
on the Isl, inst, when President Here
ra delivered his farewell address. He
says amicable relations with all foreign
relations with all foreign countries have
been maintained. aud order and tran
guilty reigned i'll the interior. He re-
commends Congress TO devise means of
giving greater stability to the general
Government in its relations with States,
on the subject of Colonization. lie
suggests that iudivid ais be encouraged
to settle 10y liberal grants TO them, but
not To admit foreigners IN IA body
Trade, commerce and industry have
greatly hourished. No loan Of any
kind has been made during his admin
lstralion and the manufactures are IN q
llouushing condition. Many articles of
McNican manufacture are now used
winch were before unknown. Agrlcul-
ture has been crowned with success,
aud the sugars of Mexico are about to
be sent To California. The siiuati, u Of
the mines is most hattcring. Last year
they yielded thirty millions Of dollars
The President complains OF the libel
lous character OF the press, and recon
mends law TO be passed TO make
writers personally responsible for SLAM
derous attack.upon the Government
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

Mrs. PARrlsGroN.---Many suppose
that the exstance of this iar-tamed ma
tron. is and was mere fable. This is
mistake There was real Mrs. Par
tington, and she owed her fame to the
wit of Sir Sidney Smith, who in
speech on the Reform Bill al Taunton,
in England, referred to her rs follows:
IL do not mean to be disrespectiul,
hut the attempt of the Lor is 10 stop the
progress Of relorlns. remInis me very
lorclbly OF the great storm of Sidmou,h,
and of the conduct of the excellent Mrs
ParlIngton on that occasion. In the
winter of 1924, there set in IA great
flood upon that town, the tide rose TO an
Incredible height the waves rushed in
u,u. the houses. and everything was
threatened with destruction In the
midst OF this sublime and terrible storm,
Dame Partinglon. who lived upon the
beach, was seen al the door OF her
house with mop and pattcns, trundIlng
her mop and squeezing out the sea
water and vigorously pushing away
the Atlantic Ocean. The Alta tic was
reused Mrs. Partinglon's spirit was up;
but need not tell you the contest was
unequal. The Atlantic Ocean bea'
Mrs. Partington. She was excellent at
a mop, or a puddle, but she should not
have meddIed with tempest Gentle
men, be at your ease --he quiet and
steady. You will bea, Mrs. Partinglon."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

"Died, on Monday, Miss Mary Callahan Smith,
aged hity-one years. .'-NeupoH Nars, llh INST"
She has pass'd away--she has pass'd away,
And not "A tear is shed,
Not sob is heard, as the prayer they say
Over the voicelcss dead.
Night with its stars avail'd her not,
And nothing the gorgeous day,
Hers upon earth was lonely lot
But away-she has pass'd away.
brow ofpain aud hand Of toll,
And limbs that iai'd at need,
And heart that shrunk at the worlds tur-
These were her daily need [moil.
Wishing for night with its restless 81 ep,
Longing for mornings ray,
Hers was the task to watch and weep
But away-she has pass d away.
She ha' wingd her flight to the Heavenly gates
Where "the king OF glory" stands,
To the chamber where the Bridegroom waits,
70 The house not made with hands
On the shining shore her lot is cast
Where living fountains pIayi
Home-home- oh joy to her home at last,
Away-she has pass d away
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

N5@Alter a good deal of trouble and
expense. we are enabled TO lay the pro-
ceedlngs Of the Wing Conventions, in
Providence, last evening, before our
readers this morning.
The candidate tor Governor, Josiah
Chaplin. Esq. ia n gentleman Of high
moral character, who has ever been
respected by all who know him. lie Is
a merchant in Providence, Of large prop
crty, and has always hccn "A thorough
Whig. lie hats never II inglcd much in
the wild excitement of party strife hut
his character and qualifications are such
as to ensure his election by ii triumph
ant majority.
Rouse Babcock Esq, the candidate
for Lieutenant Governor. is well known
in the Western part of the State, as Il
gentleman Of integrity, energy and in
tciiigencc he has been somewhat in
public life, and will command strong
vote.
Samuel 4. Parker, Esq. Of this town,
il too well known by the people in this
part Of the State, TO require word AT
our hands He Is q ut.cman o! the
highest integrity thorough and very
accurate business man. is as Cmlncntly
honest as the day is long and will make
a worthy successor Of the venerable and
beloved Stephen Cahoone, Esq, who
has no enemy on earth. and against
whom no decent man has ever dared 10
breathe word, in any of the social or
business relations of il long and varied
life. Mr.. Cahoonc declined ii reelection.
Messrs. Robbins and Blake are al
ready in the Offices to which they have
been re-nominated, and consequently,
are well known to ,he people.
With this strong ticket before us, the
Wings will sweep the State at the Ap-
rl election, by an overwhelming major
ity.
NIessrs. King and Jackson, the Con-
gressional candidates, are also well
known to the people Of the State.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

BEWARE OF TUE VlDDERs. ."-lt is
SAID that dashing widow recently en-
tangled Il rich old gentleman of his city
whom she induced to part with real cs-
tate to the amount Of $4,000, which
sums she converted into bills of credit
and dashed off to Europe on IA little hoI-
iday excursion. 90, these inveigling
vidders p'-N y Mirror
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20
WESTERN DisTRlCT.
CHAR ES JACKSON,

,-,We we're unavoidably prevented
from a attending the lecture by LIeuien-
ant RosecraIs Oh Thursday evening,
before the Mechanics Society but we
learn from those Who were present u'a'
i, ,.,son. of the most brilliant and IN
tcrcsung oi the season, and that every
one appeared highly gra'lhed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

THE GLASS PALACE-Thc fee now
charged for admission 10 the MAIN
moth edifce intended for the World &
Fair, is ten shIllingS, (about s2.5O) and
when finished it will he raised to n gum
ea, hut reduced as the period ofthe Fair
advances. Mr.. Fox, in reply TO late
question as TO the effect Of wind on the
Crystal Palace said, "thc greatest
force OF wind ever known is computed
at % lbs. TO the superficial foot TAX
ing 2S lbs. as the force, and assuming
that they could have gust of wind
that would strike the whole side of the
building, from top to bottom, at the
same moment. the total force which
could he brought against it would he
from 400 to 1900 tons. Now, they had
got power to resist il Of $500 tons.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

IyA young man by the name Of
Brown. shot large eagle, al the swamp
in Mddletown, yesterday morning
The eagle measured 7 feet from tip to
NJ off, wings.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-02-20

DJenny Lind's reception AT New
Orleans on the 7lh INST, was most
enthusiastic and brilliant one. She
alightcd from the boat on IL super" car
pet winch was laid on the evce Tor her
10 walk on