davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-02
"Wanted, an honest, industrious boy"

We lately saw an advertisement headed as
above. 1t conveys TO every body an impressive
moral lesson.
San honest, industrious boy" is ALWAYS
,rQntcd. lie will always be soueh, for; his
services will be in demand he will be respec-
ted and loved he will be spoken of in terms of
high commeudation; lie will always have Il
home ; he will grow up to be man Of known
worth and established character.
lie will be tcan'ed. The merchant will want
him for a salesman or clerk; the master me-
chanic will want him for an apprentice or a
iourneyman those with job to let will want
for contractor; clients will want him for a
lawyer; patients for a physician religious con-
grega,lons, for pastor parents, for a teacher
of their children: and the people for an officer
lie will be ,canted. Town>men will wan,
him as Il citizen acquantances as neighbor
neiehbors as a friend; families visitor; the
world as an acquaintance; nay girs will wan,
him as bean, ard finally for husband.
An honest, industrious boy Just think OF
it, boys, will you answer this description ? Can
YOU apply for this stuation Are YOU sure
that you will be manied? You may be smart
and active, but that does not fill the requisition
are you honest? You may be capabe-are
you induSiriouS' You may be well dressed
and create favorable impression at first sigh
arc you both "honest and industrious 2" You
may apply for good situation you sure
that your friends, teachers, acquaintance car
recommend you for these qualities Oh, how
would you feel, your character not being thus
established, on hearing the words cant EN-
poy you" Nothing else will make up for III.
lack of these qualities. No readiness or apt
ness for business will do it. You must be hon
est and induslrions-must work and labor
1eR %' yO"r rGafssl G"afssl@g 4g sads fTEaaG6sa
('broo,cJo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-02
Burlington fire Press,
Published at Burlington, VT.
BY ID. W. c. LA II e,
Editor and Proprietor.
; e m 6

To Village Subscribers who receive the paper by -
the carrier, S2,oU
Ifpaid,in ADVANCE 200
Nail Subscribers aud those who ieke ii at the
Office, 200
II paid i'll advance, l.5O
tfS' No Subscription Stopped until alarreagcs are
paid except the option OF publishers, discontinued
Gntoss by positive orders.
PRICES FOR, ,.4DVERTTSLNG.
One, Square, 10 line OF less, 3 Insertions. slyoo
Each insertion after the Sd, cts a line
tVs YEAkLY ADvERrnkMksrs, with privilege OF
alterntions.)
9ns 9n,, Column Column r'"5' &c.. $1,000 $50 90
tosHh do $500
Eight do .. .. 1900
One Square, 1000
Business Cards. $3.50
ty The privilege of Yearly Advertisers is strict
ly limited to their own immeda and regular busi-
ness and the business of an Advertising Firm is not
considered as including that of its individual MEM
6rrs.
of weeks to be Observation-Disclosures they will be con-
rnued till forbid or at the option of the publisher
o. Lett rs must in all cases be post paid.
LAW OF NE IVSPAPERS.
l. Subscribers who do not give express notice to
the contrary, are considered wishing to continue
1heir subscription,
. II subscribers order the discontinuance Of their
Coutlllut u Selu tneU I'LL
all that is due he paid.
3. lfsubscrbers ne gect refuse to take their pa
pers from the office to which they directed, they
are held responsible till they have settled her bills
and ordered their papers discontinued.
4. II fsubscrbers move TO other places without in
forming the publisher, and the paper is sent to the
former direction, they are held responsible.
s. The courts have decided that refusing TO take q
paper from the office, removing and leaving it un-
called for prima acla evidence ofintentiona fraud
6. Postmaster neglecting to inform publisher
when his paper is not taken from the Office max IS
himself liable tor his subscription price.
JOB PRINTING
BOOKS, CARDS, CATALOGUES, CIRCU-
LARS, IAND-BlLLS, PROGRAMMES, PAM
PHLETS, POSTERS, OP-BILLS, BLANKS,
and every variety of printing, executed with neat
ness, at short notice and on reasonable terms
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-02
OFThe following are the final proceedings
in the Massachusetts House of Representatives
which resulted in the election of Mr.. SUMNER.

which 70 e.nlted in ,be election of Mr.. SUMNER.
W.. w. ~ ', ,r.. ,r.,,,'
we 'oPy "o'' '"' i'''''''
Dallotins for u. s. Senator.
ELECTION OF MR.. SUMNER.
Tho Uouse of REPRESENTATIVES,. at about half
past 10 o'clock this forenoon again proceeded
10 'he eIectloh OF 49, o. @ehat'r' Inc speaker
appointed the io'iowihg gentlemeh as COM
m't'ee TO receive, sort ana count 'he votes
Messrs. Whitney OF conway fayson OF Row.
ley, Horton OF west Canondge' Marsh et
Quincy, ana ClapP oi bo"loh'
Whole number of votes, 1856
Necessary to choice. 1914
Charles Sumner had l92
X. G. Winthrop, l68
II. w. Bishop, 10
Il. s. Boutwell,,
n. p. Banks, Jr. 2
SC. Philips,
Others,
Blank. l
ab,,,,ses Me..,. Kclsev NJ Conco,d Ga,es
of Rutland T,Iton of Go.ben. GAYLORD Of
So,,b U,dlov Wsson of Snrino6eld' Cole of
cheshire Rnck of Ian.sboro, Roll Of Wash.
;,c,on E,s,ch of E.Il River and " n
Rt,dto,d o( pIvmou,b.
Nr Kr,rocc .sLed what was the character
,f Tho hIsnt
The hI.nk was oricipallv printed for H. w.
r. ishon. and Mainly marked across the letter.
with a mcneil evidently intended for blank
MIR FuLLER. of Boston. wished TO know how
manv votes had been checked.
Tis Chair stated that ass name, wer.
oneeseu as voung; so' voes, inciudng IN,
blank, had been found IN the box.
Mr.. MILLS, of Springfield, moved that all
further voting should bs viva voce. This hs
Withdrew 10 allow Mr. 8ARrLrrr, of Boston,
TO move that the votes should be IN envelopes,
and # two were found in one enveloP, both
should be thrown out.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-05-02
BallOting for u. s. Senator.
ELECTION OF MR. SUMNER.

The House of Representatives, at about half
past 10 O'Clock this forenoon again proceeded
to the election of a U. S. Senator. The Speaker
appointed the following gentlemen as a COM
mil.ee to receive, sort and count the votes ::
Messrs. Whitney Of Conway, Payson OF Row.
ley, Horton of West Cambridge, Marsh Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-08


In the Ss,sae, yesterday Mr. Yulee introduced bill for
rantng lands in alternate sections, the State OF Florida,
ia aid the construction OF railroad from the Atlantic
the Gulf of Mexico; read twice. and referred The Senate
resumed the consideration of Mr. Bradbury's resolution
concerning removals fem Office. Mr. Ewing spoke in de-
of General Tayors in regard to certain reno
walls Mr. Cass aud Mr.. Bradbury made remarks
The Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr. Bell representative elect trsm the sixth
district of Ohio, appeared qualified,
and took his Mr. Julian moved correct the journal
OF Yesterdays proceedings, by adding his motion 10 sus
pend the rules for the presentation OF the petition oil the
Friends Yearly Meeting for the repeal Of the fugitive act
his the object Of the motion He could present
the petition under the ue any day. but he had stated that
his purpose accompany the reference OF the petition
with for the report Of bill IN conformity with
It's prayer Mr. McLane nterp0sed point OF order, and
the Speaker decided that for the House determine
whether the journal should be amended Finally. after
some discussion the motion correct the journal was laid
on the table This the day assigned for the condera
ton of the New Hampshire contested election CASE and
the re port of the taken up. The majority
OF the committee reported in favor OF Mr. Morison the
sitting member. Mr. Strong spoke in support of the right
of the sitting member, and Mr.. Thompson of Kentucky
and Mr. Tuck favor of the right Of the contestant Mr.
Woodward spoke the side. The House adjourned
without taking any question.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-08

NroasAorA CosrA RroA.-The reported war between
the States OF Nicaragua and Costa RIGA consists in nothing
than the reoccupaton by the former OF the depart
men OF Nicpya, which Of right belongs her. although
pretensons made to II by the latter. II originally
the nndispued possession of Nicaragua. but in the
year 1885, by ~ess decree Of tho old Central American
Congress- against tho will and consent Of Ncangns, de-
olared be annexed Costa RIGA. The support given
Costa Ricsn pretenons by Chsteld and other British
sgents and the of their threats have hereooe pre-
vented Nicaragua from making any efforts for the recovery
of the department which extends her southern frontier 10
the river saso pouring into the Gulf OF Nicoya and
the Costa Ricans from tho neghborhood Of san
Juan river and consequently from the limo OF the intended
canal. The Disclaimer made by Mr. Bulwer Mr. Clay
OF all views intentions the part bis
of taking Costa RIGA under British protection, has
moved the fears Of the Nicanguans and they have,
codingly, reoocupied the disputed territory which IL
most probable Costa RIGA will make effort resist
Philadelphia North Ar,0iear.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-08

Ex-GovERsoa TnoxAs.-Thc Baltimore sun learn, that
Governor Philip r. Thomas has already moved his
family to Baltimore, and has settled down permanent
resident Of city He has performed the arduous duties
post which he with credit to himself and
honor STATE and win be welcomed city by all
parties with cordial respect and esteem. The Annapolis
Republican. whig paper, in announcing his departure
from that city, says
1--WE believe but press the universal sentiment of
community when bear testimony to the favorable
opinion, which ia by all parties OF the retiring
governor His polite and anly department. his aa
bity and warmth OF manner, have made him general
favoe and render his departure from the CRY subject
regret He rctrcs from the chair OF State with the
spec Of the good of both parties We wish him pros
perity and success in his home"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-08
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
wEDN EsDAY MORNING. JAN. 8. 1851.

90 " H. PALass American Newspaper Agent, y the only
authorized agent paper the cities Of Boston, New YsSk
and duly 10 take advertisements and
required ~ HIS receipts viii be
q psylnsnl Congress street
New York TnbSas bsds Phadeiphia, northwest cssss Of
Third h Chestnut streets.
0o-sir HxssY NJ LgwIs Of Montgomery, AsbAna u
agent Alabama and Tennssssc assisted ~ mr D.
b. BksTr. =
I.sArL r. JAsss La South Tenth street, PhiiAae
phs general travelling agent, assisted W me~sss VIZ H.
wELp, JsHs CoLLss JANIS DsEatrs, kIAa WsLLirsros
u. A. EvAss, JANIS CLARK, r. LOCKE, and Jos BUTTON
U-Mr q. w JAaKs No Harrison street, Cincsnau, ONO,
travelling agent western S'se assisted by hos
r. ssrH j. T. DxHT jason TAYLOR W Aahsrsoss PsHxiS
Looss w. RAMSAY, O. srEsnAs, Dn JosaUA WADswoHrH
ALEx. X. Laws, and A. j. BnLEr.
y-WrLlIAs Richmond, Virginia, our general agent
for Virginia. assisted by travelling agents b. PULLEK and JAAE'
TdoaAs.
me- Rec eipts from either ths above will be good
nyEDwARps, SANFORD, Co, express agents ana bankers
e United States and Liverpool have been appointed
agents for the Uaion" authorized 10 receive subscription
and paper Their ONCE In London II NO
Gresham street. Liverpool No Columbia Buildings
Th. concern this country with the wslknowr
Co.. agents. and entitled the conn
dence o on friends abroad.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-08

The New York Herald has thought proper to republsh
the letters of General Jackson recently published by the
Washington Globe We do not complain of this course
Il also repubshes the introductory remarks OF Mr. John
e. Rives OF this, too, do not complain. All that we
ask is justice the part of the Herald, in repub-
fishing our contradiction, the substance of it Mr..
Rves has made assertions this, well other
things which are the dreams Of his imagination
Nothing is more ridiculous, for example, than the follow
ing bold assertion which is epublished by the Herald
One thing however, is absolutely cerran-the Union
per type OF the union concerted between Messrs
Polk Tyler before the election of the former The OH
sprnv of the Washing organ of the de-
mocracy of the United Statsss Thomas Richie
TRACTOR"
Now we undertake say that all this is absolutely
uusthat there any union concerted between
Messrs Polk and Tyler'-no sort OF collision between
hem-and that the Washington Union does not il.
origin in any sense to this connection We never even
suspected the deposte OF $4,000 the Middleton Bank
until Mr. Rves asserted nor there the slightest
son to believe that the object Of this depose to
establish the Washington Union. Will the New York
Herald state this contradiction Oris il content to publish
baseess assertions. without giving the assailed party The
opportunity Of contradicting them
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-08

u. S GRAND jury RooM,
District Court, Illinois, December Term, 1850.
Resolved That approve of the several compromise
measures into laws the last session OF Congress
that we these seling the question.
in relation slavery in the Territories and
the States and they ought We sustained now and
hereafter by the representatives OF the people In Congress
and their constituents throughout the Union
Rxscived That deem 1t the duty o! all grand Juries
BLEED under the authority ofthe United States, TO take
notice OF and present all persons who shall when request
ed gect or aid assist the proper officers OF
executing each and every OF these several
laws. .
R,pd That the foregoing utons be signed by the
fore ma and secretary and published in the papers OF this
city, and the papers OF Washington city
fbe fore going resolutions unanimously adopted.
VIM BUTLER, foreman Of the grand jury
A true copy-Auesti
ID. ROCKWELL, Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-08

We notice in the Globe of yesterday another article
from the pen Of Mr. John c. Rves-a lame and impotent
semp,io sustain his assaults upon u.s. and to justify the
vndictive resentment he has manifested towards We
have repealed Mr. Rvcss attack TO satisfaction.
and doubt no, to the satisfaction Of all who have had
the patience to read defence But suspect that
the public sataed with this discussion He
seaie his readers far he may think fit by his mingled
egotsm and buSoonery We shall take no further notice
of him. unless he brings forward something worthy
Of notice. Our breast is bare Let him strike at il il il
pleases him. There circumstances in position
even in past mutual relations-whch might be ex-
peced TO appeal with force to Of magnanim-
ity, or even Of generous sensibty But il MI. Rives
is determined to feed fat" his grudge against rs, he
must have his way.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-08

MAssAcuusErrs-W condemned few days ago, the
coalition between the democrats and free-so'lsa in the
organization Of the Legislature OF Massachusetts 1t is
right that should give the reasons why the democrats
follows from the Boston Post paper that always acts
with the national democracy -Pennsvvdn,nn.
The coalition formed in relation to STATE officers
and State legislation alone In carrying the purposes oil
coalition in this restricted sense hope TO see the par
ties faithful to the understanding but as for the 90.
any contingency which win Justify any member
Of the Legislature claiming to be democrat and elected as
SUCH in voting for Charles Sumner ESQ., any of the
named free soil candidates Tor the o. Senate
or any individual a faithful demoo who
adberes principles laid down the democratic creed
by the National Con Baltimore which
Van Buren, Polk and Csss for the presdency,ce co~sid
bSo~d tbs be~~hs Of yossbiy and the thought unworthy
OF being entertained for n moment"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-08

The YuorTIvE-sLAvE cAsE-Ths was resumed
at 10 o'clock this morning. in the United States circuit
court before Judge Judson. The crowd seems greater
BY the coored people.
Mr. Western on tho part Of the government denies the
right OF defence produce testimony The law he says
governed either by treason or fanatcism, he declared
bu, by the constitution OF the United States Grea
saton He wanted no higher law there
Testimony is now taking IN. Y. Express, jan Q,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-08
From The Raleigh Standard.
The North CaroIins Lsgislature.

In the senate, on Tuesday MIR. Speaker Edwards
offered resolutions on slavery and spoke with his accus
toned force and fervor on the question generally. He
was followed by Mr.. Shepard, who replied to Messrs.
Gmer and Haughion the same subject, literally nd
ding their arguments against State sovereignty and the
right of secession In the house, the day, Mr..
Person. of Moore delivered one OF the abest speeches
Of the session in favor of equal suffrage by legislative
enactment. and against convention. This speech -
spoken Of in terms Of high conmendation Gen. Gotten
also spoke on Tuesday IN favor OF equal suffrage and
Mr. Winston, of Bere took the same side, and opposed
convention, whether limited or unlimited.
On Wednesday the governor elect was inauguraed in
presence Of both houses the Judges OF the supreme court
and very large audience OF both The osths OF
Office were administered by Chief Justice Ruin.
In the senate, on Thursday, Mr.. Shepafd concluded
his remarks the slavery question, and was followed
in reply by Mr. Haugh,on. In the house, the same
day. Gen. Saunders spoke the question with his
usual ability and eloquence, and at he conclusion OF his
remarks the subject laid until Friday, when it
was expected il would again up in Committee OF
the Whole. .
The two houses are now working with much rapidity
and earnesness and the calculation Of some il that they
will adjourn sine die the goth instant The senate II
will be seem have passed resolution proposing to adj
ourn on the 18th instant They may adjourn the 20h
but we incline TO the opinion that they will not adjourn
before the 27th,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-08
TIE D MON.

defeating H. which they forbade them to take for the
purpose Of aiding in It's execution The whole matter
may be stated thus
The non ayeholdng States claim oognizance OF the
constitutional requirement Tor the extiadton OF fugitive
slaves for the purpose OF preventing obedience 10 that
requirement; and
The non vsboLux States refuse take coxnizancs
of that requirement any which would sscuie
It's observance.
We have thus stated the fact in general terms. But
we do not mean TO include all the non aveholding
States in the category Some Of them have manifested
feeling which cannot be too highly commended
But enough Of this. We beg leave to call the attention
of readers to the following enactments passed in the
eatlier and better days Of the republic.
The celebrated ordinance of 1897 has the following
provision:
"ARr There shah be neither very involuntary
sevi,ade in said Territories otherwise han in tho punish
OF crimes whereof the party shall have been duly
THE SAME FROM WHOM LABOR OR SERVICE IS LAWFULLY
CLAIMED IN ORIGINAL s,rArEssUcH FUGITIVE
MAY BE LAWFULLY RECLAIMED AND CONVEYED TO rHE
CLAIMING his OR hEa LABOR os SERVICE AS AFORESAID"
| Blu, this is not all
The first law the subject oil the surrender OF tug-
tves from service and uglves from labor passed in
1893 during the administration OF General Washington
needless to repeat the provisions Of that law After
the formation OF the the seat of
was removed to this District, and il became necessary to
make provision for the surrender of slaves who might
escape from slavehodng States and be found here. To
nee, this exgency the following law passed with
out discussion or division:
Z" An supplementary the entitled An act
/ corning the District OF Columbia
SEC. 8 And be il further enacted, That in all cases
where the constitution or laws OF the United States provide
that criminals aud fugtiyes from justice held
labor State escaping into another State, shall be de-
veTed up, the chief justice Of the said District shall be-
and he is hereby empowered and required TO be
nded and delivered upsuch criminal fugitive from
Justice, persons fleeing from AS the be-
stail be found within the Disrct, in the
and under the regulations the executive
thory Of several States required 10 do the
and all executive and judicial officers hereby required
obey all lawful precepts other process issued for tina
purpose and be aiding and assisting in such delivery
| "Approved March 3, 1901.
/ John ADAMS"
/ II is useless to comment this statute 1t is toe
plain TO need explanation II puts fugves from justice
and fugitives from service on the footing In both
cases the right be tried before jury is confined to thu
State to which the fugitive is removed.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-01-08

MIssouRI.-The telegraph enormously announced that
Mr. Watkins had been elected chief clerk Of the house
1t should have been speaker Mr. Watkins is the half
brother OF Mr.. Clay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-19
DIsnsEera, &c.

Lcss C4ro-Csp shoois Of the o. ocean Qleso Ar
Liverpool reports dat Tue Cato,
Capt Robinson, Liverpool for Hsv Orleans ~ an asei
cargo passengers veli ashore on Sunday Tie W
Mafct on TIE Iauds The passengers taken OF by
would taken Nassau Mp No lives were lost
suppo total loss Tie Cato beonged 70 Tie
estate Of the late Samuel Broom Of New Orleans
During gale Of We'd eay az Boston Br brig nukuo"n "s
atoe on Rans'ord Island Gnt two top sal schs on
tie part Of Spectacle ssa one Of them has high detS load
supposed hay boarded w AIDES fore and at sch Of aoou.
~ tuu deck hg and dr Moon hea. Two small scArs
are ashore psdock sud Princes Head sch asoe
lsa up near Meymuuth Great Hill Dutc vessel, loss
sA to have sssn coming OTTO - BAY during TIE
Sci BQTtT both i
gallant ss blown pscss ashore 40 South Boston
The sc SOua Boston Flats tie Boston Packet r.
change ballast lighters Scts Joy. n 10, Bse
Cbss dragged South Boston sad are badly coasi So
Pollard Of from Harrington, with WOO ost lore mas b k
az Rcws's Whari had quarter steve.
sen hafover for Portsmouth, uoss'' al a7cl0r oi
Deer Island dragged her Suoeors where soc
brought up.
Eslsr Fabens Of aa3 for Salem ;or Cayenne went ash rs
Ion st Al Truro. crew saved Her avay, she
vsy gb up Tue beach, AMI her cargo WILDE saved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-19
AFRO J...ro Pei H. s.rs May Flea Xu.rau fer E.-sYo.

AIHo JaasFo Fso 10 YAK M -1e1 " - '1 '''IO
Sob, I'D Cher 49,.
II Bafs1 MT schs George Pryor. Kelly Bostll ic b.
ORA ne ard LOYAL Lar DO Garland 81 ~ Phlad
Havana Ami Clsmsu,rs, cannentna. Cath
,rrs Augusta Bestn an Jgha MARA M1ch, BarscOa
h.,b Pore-oV May FsrrsW Morse Belfast. h
so1. smith sOfsans; Jane Loud sacEspor l'h V1a
Auder,oe Portland Hsrgrass stston Apashcoa Iadsn
-noud Boston susaa s1us Drnkwaisr Portland YsrosIs
Coma Noble 18th Tslos Lsuphsr, Sierra horsaa; CARD r
H.v ssvanlAh Confidence Baoccs Sierra hors1a C.folns
p,,rs Hobs; Robert 4 Lawto1 Gartler Savannah.
ssc fr-m 60 Apr T. BO5estt Lonug, Caris-as; John
pstb nsvd Ca5anas Mar II Eabeh. G1ots, CoEes salu
80 Rob CsfdsrVs; Cleone BAXTER Card-uss
Csrpsnar - Cardauss Or, Comoro Sender. Co~ss E-t
bth Rsr agion Philadelphia Fr,ns' L,fa Gaias, C'Ess
So-s Cove. tyra B.rs Nf7rs laii-a Wals s-s a--
Ny,,f pa-s Pierce Rene1os ard Sici lts Orle a. JOIN
Rrtyd Car8eras ne 70 Lee. Jarlroi Mar ant J Hsl
SOJ,7rs Columbia nefsel Falnout. Ware OAK Afsg. ara
rca. sarco.ea Thlfg saEl ard hfoki j. Do oct'f A. c.
era Norma and Portland. John Bsrtics lot -fcrE
Aa Hstsrrss Apr brig sterling fasssl hsi Cl,-r Port
-f nom Brors Trsc.rten. Sev fors Charles, NsE Osas'
Ilb BENJAMIN Carver st=i l0th iofeo 81. Gate
S0Te,rs TO Ynuz Pofta1d Arvan, Ralkn NYors. i'm
Helen an Frscss Bnchars se YORK Rhmood Blair P-a1s
y.1srs yans Richmond.