davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08
POETR Y.
FOR THE sPECTAT TOR.
LADY FRANKLIN's LAMENT.

LADY FRANKLIN'S LAMENT.
o, We, who lately braved
The rude, inclement sea
Where polar tempests raved,
Have YOU no news for me!
Saw YOU no beacon light
Upon that awful shore!
Heard you no human voice:
And is he then no more!
Tell me, ye wailng winds
That sweep those wastes OF snow,
Came there no plaintive call
From deserts where ye blow!
Was there no wanderers eye
Turned upward 10 the blast
No whispered prayer, that rose
Imploring as ye passed
Tell me, ye isles of ice
That ride the Northern wave,
Was there no power in you
TO succor, and TO save?
Have We no dark recess
No inlet by the sea,
Where a lost sailor lives!
Oh, tell me, Is ~ ne!
Pityi We piercing winds;
Ye drifting heights OF snow,
oh, pity, if ye can,
An anguished woman's woe!
Ye surges of the main
Where his dear bark was tost,
Oh, give me, once again,
The loved one have lost.
Haste, gallant tars, make haste,
With all your sails unfurled,
Bear your intrepid Nag
Around the Northern world
Leave, leave him not 10 pine
A prisoner of the sea;
Restore him to mankind,
To Britain, and to me F!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08

GooD.-An English correspondent, in
speaking of the articles on exhibition at the
Worlds Fair, mentions beautiful saddle
CLOTH son which are designs Of wild flowers,
worked with beads of various colors, by
Minoni the daughter of a Sioux sachem, one
hundred miles west of the Falls of St. An
ttony, which was presented by her to her
lover, and sold by the ungrateful wretch to
some stern Vandal or Gothin the neIghbor-
hood of Minnesota. minnesota papers
please copvD
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08

Ss, Miss Elizabeth Blackwell, NJ. D.,
has recently returned to this city, from a
two years residence abroad one of which
was spent as an inferno, Or house physician
at the Maternity Lying-in Hospital of Paris.
Another year was occupied in the same ca
pacity in the st. Bartholomew's Hospital in
London. Miss B. has also spent some time
with Preisnitz, at Graefenburg. studying the
water cure treatment. Miss DR.. B. we un-
derstand, has just opened an Office at No.
A University-place, and is prepared 10
practice in every department Of her profess
sion.-lN. Y. Tribune.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08

The COST OF A HANDKERCHIEF.-In g
description Of the offerings of Belgium to
the Exhibition, we find the following upon
the laces and cmbroidercs. The loss OF
sight, and thirty years Of time wasted the
price of an article vanity
"Her carpets are rich and tasteful, and
her magnificent laces from Mechin, Brus-
sells, and Valenciennes fully justify their old
renown. These exquisite gossamer crea-
tons are so exceedingly beautiful that the
most thorough utiitaran is forced to praise
them while the raptures which they excite
among the lady-visitors are positively indie
scrbable. But beautiful as they are, it is
sad to think of the years of sedentafy toll
expended in twisting together their almost
invisible threads and it is very certain that
if laces and embroiderics are stillto be used
as articles of dress, In the wiser, healthier
times that are coming, they must be pro-
duccd by machinery that will necessitate
no such loss of time and eyesight. Look al
this embroidered pocket et-handl;erchief, con-
spicuous even among its wonderful compan
ions; how rich the tracerles with which il
is covered, and the exquisite bordering, f.
ner than the fine lace; how incredible the
dclicacy of its execution, which renders it,
in its own way, perfect gem, a chrt d'eu-
ere, a miracle Examine it closely, fair
ladies, and say who among you would not
be enchanted to have it for your own? And
yet, when you come to know that the en-
broidering on this identical little square of
mp'isie occupied q woman steadily during
thirty gears, and that she became stone
blind at the conslusion Of her wearisome
task who among you could use it without
remorse?"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08

A PAsToRAGE FOR SALE.-What would our
readers think if they were to read in a pa
per an auction sale of the pastorage of a
church-knoclung the situation of minister
down to the highest bidder! The English
papers frequently contain advertisements OF
a nature similar to this: "For Sale.-The
presentation ofSt. Lukes, Chelsea-advan-
tages of the living-present incumbent in
venerable and advanced age--proceeds, ff-
teen hundred pounds per annum-splen,tdld'
carriage drive, Ssc.-duties light, and all for
sixteen thousand ponnds. For particulars,
apply to the Earl of Cardigan"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08

9s- My friend, said the keeper OF ho-
tel to an oyer-volacious boarder you
eat so much that shall certainly have 10
charge YOU an extra half-dollar. An ex-
tra hall-dollar,' replied his boarder, with
his countenance the very picture of de-
spair; for goodness sake don't do that; I'm
most dead now, eating three dollars worth,
and if you put on an extra half dollars
worth, shall certainly burst-I shall.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08

GGe We find the following in the .edltori-
al correspondence from Genoa of the .Nrw-
ak Daily .Adreriiscr
II notice an account from Hungary of
the actual morement Of d nouniain Ia feat
which the Mahometan prophet tried to ac-
complish in vain. The Hungarian GaaeHe
tells us that on the 18th ult.,-on of the
very days on which Naples was shaken
the mountain 'Geeztas, in the county of
Clausenburg Pennsylvania, moved towards
the mountain 'Venyikes, both mountains
being from 500 to 1000 feet in height
The town of 'Monyorokezel,' which was,
before the movement an hours walk from
the last named mountain, is now scarcely
twenty PAGES distant from it--having been
removed with the terrene movement-and
is threatened mcmentarlly with burial
This movement lasted from the afternoon
Of the 18th to the noon Of the 18th. 1t oc-
casioned incalculable losses all the plains
at the foot and around the moved mountain,
with their ungathcred harvests, being ruin
cd. In their place now appear rocks of
great height, and the features of the land
scape are entirely changed. No one Of the
old owners can recognize his fields. Wa
ters have broken out in the whole vicinity,
which is converted into rocky marsh
The population of the village, some four or
five hundred, fled to their next nelghbors.
The account Of the phenomena is given
with all the appearance Of truth, and /
transfer it to You as it comes to us here"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08
,Iohn H, McCue,

ATTORNEY At LAW Staunton, virginia. courts;
"A Au0usta. Nelson and Rockbridge Bounty Land
Claims entrusted to him will receive prompt attention
NJ Office on Augusta Street, immediately above the
Post Office Corner
Staunton. Dec. %, lS50.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08

G5e When you speak ola mans wife you
should not say lady. Suppose woman
should speak Of this or that acquaintance S
gentleman. How odd il would sound.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08

Ss- Affliction falls upon some as the ge.
NAL showers upon the earth's bosom, to call
forth fair flowers from seeds long sterile.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08
D. Reamer,

GENERAL FORWARDING AGENT and
u COMMISSION MERCHANT, Scottsville' virgin
ia deyotes his undivided personal attention to receiving
Goops, MERcHANDlsE AND PRoDUcE;
and TO sales of Produce consigned to him.
April 2, l95l.-6m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

William Brown,
IMPORTER, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALER in
WAR0IaUBSs ETGGIa JSWSLI2Hs
SILVER, PLATED WARE AND FANCY GOoDS'
276 Baltimore Street, Baltimore
prs- Sole Agent for The Perifocal SPec'acies.
November 6, lS50.-ly.
i'll. M'Phail & Brother,
HAT MANUFACTURERS,
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
wNTs, GAPS AND FANCY ETESs
1872 Baltimore Street, Baltimore.
November 6, lS50.-ly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08
William 2. Johnson,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Stau@toT' Virgln'n-rifiac-
n tiscs in the Courts Of Augusta Rockbrdge, Rocking
ham and Albemarlc.
GTs~ Oai,e on Beverly Street, one door West Of the
Eagle Hotel.
Staunton, Jan %, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08

nR. LAIRD * co, have received 50
aS lstge supply Of Tfnsses Of Rem Sae.sS-,. y
h.rd,'s. and Wat s Pa,lefk,u's Ps'ents
Anran D. ks6l.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08

GSS- Some editor says that the destiny OF
the world often hangs on the smallest trihes
A little milf between Charles Bonaparte and
his love Lcticia might have broken off a
marriage which gave birth to Napoleon and
the Battle of Waterloo. To which the Chi
cago Advertiser says Yes that is the
fact. Suppose "a little mfr had taken place
between Adam and Eve What then"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08
.John r, Watts,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, Staunton, Na.-Practise'
Il in The Courts Of Augusta, Rockingham and High
lsad and will give strict attention to all business Gu
trusted TO him in his profession
Slnnnfnn Anu. 6, lS5l.=lY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08
Ir, II, A. Berkeley,

OFFERS misunderstood services to the citizens OF
Stauntou and the surrounding country. Office at the
latc residence of his father.
Stanton April l6, lS5l.-u.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08
3 Thomas Albsrtson,

ATTORNEY ATLAW, wayucsboro', Virs snia-
Il Praetis-s in the Courts Of Augusta Albemarie ant
Nelson Office on Main Street, near Gibbs Hotel
Nov. 29, l549-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08

nEALER in Drugs Medicines, Paints, Oils and Dye
~ Suffs Beverly Street Stauuton Virginia one door
West Of Breckenridge & Gowns
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08
E, TT. Gushing,

DEALER in. and Nanucicnrer of Boots and Shoes,
~ B,vcrly Street Staunton, Firgiia-opposte The
q Post Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08
a. ]. Daakins,

DEALER in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Beverly
- Street. Staunton, Yirginia-old Stand OF Cowne X
Deakins,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08
r. ?. E.skridge,

DTNIER in all kinds Of Groceries, Conf'ctionaries,
~ Fruits &c. ,verly Street, Staunton, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08
G, & II. Hirsl,

DEALERS in all kinds Of Fancy Articles, Pcrfumrics,
~ &C. one door above the Post Office Beverly Street,
Staunton, Virginia.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08
J. F. J. WHITE.
NJ. B. WHITE
THOMAS BUTLER
r n. WRIGHT. j. W. MEREDITH
G.. B. Wright s Co.,

nEALERS in Watches Clocks, Jcwclry, &c, Bev-
ID erly Street Stauuton, Virginia. Watches Clocks,
Jewelry, &C.. promptly and neatly repaired aud war
ranted
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08
William CIham50rs,

DEALER ia Booss. Stationary, Fancy Articles, &c
~ IN the Sta. U1usg, above the Virginia ti'tei' New
Street StauntOn, Virginia
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08

fsEALER in Drugs. Medicines. Paints, Oils and Dye
~ SuiTs Bcycriy Street Staunton, Virginia, one door
" est of B Crawf)rd's.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08
RobGrG C1Wap,

DEAl.ER in Books Stationary, Fancy Articles, Sc,
~ New Street. Stsuntou, Virginia. one door North
OfB Crawiords.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08
J. B. ESKRIDGE
A. 7. LAIRD .
A. r. Laird s. Co.,

DEALERS in Drugs, Medicines Paints, Oils and Dye
~ Stufs, Beverly Street, Staunton, Virginia, oppo
site Spectator Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-10-08
George E, Price,
A, N, Simuson,

HEALER in ali kinds Of Hardware and Cutlery, Bev
~ erly Street, Staunton, Virginia.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-09
Snake Fascination.

In Upper Canada i, is almost universally
believed that snakes possesses that power Of
fascination which has been so often denied
them by na,uraists. 1t is asserted by some
,ha, snakes occasionally exert their power Of
fascination upon human beings, and there is no
reason to doubt the truth Of this. An old Dutch
woman, who lives al The Twelve Mile Creek
in the Niagara district, sometimes gives q
minute accoun, OF the manner in which she
was charmed by serpent; and farmer told
me that similar circumstance once occurred
to bis daughter /, was on a warm summer
day that she was sent to spread wet clothes
upon some shEubbery near the house. Her
mother conceived that she remained longer than
was necessary, and seeing her stand unOccupied
at some distance, she called TO her several
times, but no answer was returned. On ap-
preaching, she found her daughter pale, motion
less, and fixed in an erect posture. The sweat
rolled down her brow, and her hands were Glen
ched convulsively. A large ratilesnake lay
on log opposite the girl, waving his head from
side to side, and kept his eye sleadfaslly upon
her. The mother Instantly struck him with
stick, and The moment he made off, the girl re-
covered herself and burst into tears, but was
for sometime so weak and agiaIed that she
could not walk home.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-09

had not been able TO sleep, asked his wife If
she slept; and she replied lha, she could not
for her mind vas uneasy. Upon this, he con-
iessed that the same was his case, and that be-
believed il would be the safest for him to rise
ard put out the string of the latch as usual
On her approving Of this, il was done, and the
two lay down again; commenting themselves 10
the keeping Of God
This had not occurred above ten minutes,
when the distant sound Of the war-whoop ech-
oed through the forest, filling every heart with
dread, and almost immediately afierward. they
counted the footsteps Of seven men pass the
window Of their chamber, which was on the
ground floor, and the next moment the door
string was pulled, the latch lifted, and The door
opened. debate of few minutes took place,
the purpon of which, as il was spoken in the
Indian language, was unintelgbs to the in
habi,ants but that it was favorable 10 them
was proved by Ihe door being again closed, and
the Indians retiring wilhou, having crossed the
threshold
The next morning they saw The smoke rising
from burning haba,ions all around them pa
rents weeping for their children who were
carried of, and children lameniing over their
parents who had been cruelty slain.
Some years afterward, when peace was re-
stored, and the coonisis had occasion to hold
conference with the Indians, this Friend was
appointed as one for that purpose and speaking
in favor Of the Indians, he related the above in
cident (; in reply 10 which an Indian observed,
that, by the simple Circumstance Of putting out
the latch string, which proved confidence rath-
er than fear, their lives and their properly had
been saved for that he himself was one Of the
marauding party, and that on finding the door
open, il was said" These people shall live
they will do US no harm, for they put their trust
in The GREAT SPIRIT"
During the whole American revolution, in
deed, The Indians melted by tho whites to kill
and scalp the enemy, never molested the Friend,
as the people OF Father Onas, or William Penn,
and as the avowed opponents Of all Violence
Through the whole war, there were but two
Instances 10 the contrary. and they were ooca-
stoned by The two Friends themselves. The
one was young man, tanner, who went TO
his lanyard and back daily unmoles,ed, while
devastation spread on all sides bu, al lengh
thoughilessly carrying a gun to shoot some
birds, the Indians in ambush, believed that he
had deserted his principles shot him. The
other was woman, who, when The dwellings
of her neighbors were nightly fred, and The
PooPio themselves muIuoIeu1 MAS InpOHuheO
by The officers of a neighboring fort to take ref
uge there IIl the danger was over. For some
Time she refused, and remained unharmed amid
general deslructsn /; but, at length, getting in
fear, she wen, one night at the fort, bu. was so
uneasy, that the next morning she Quilted il to
return TO her home. The IndIsn', however, be.
lieyed that she too had abandoned her princi.
pies, and joind The fighting par, Of The commu-
niiy, and before she reached home she was shot
BY Them.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-09
A Fix in QuIcksand.

FpoM ALBERT SMITHS " MISCELLANY A BOOK FOR
THE FIELD FIREsIDE.
We entered the country Of the Artemesia and
with The exception of snakes, and an occasional
saee-cock-as rancid as The berry upon which he
feeds-not an animal was to be seen.
We had encountered the East buffalo, an old
bull, three days before. Him we had killed but
the meat was tough and stringy, and, taking out
tho tongue and hump ribs, we had left the remain
der OF his huge carcass to the wolves. We be-
gan 10 repent of our generosity we rode farther
INTO the desert. We were already on half rations
of the "jerked," and, as the hunters remarked,
81 dried chawins" il was. We might ere long, be
Glad OF steak from the same old bull. Nous ver-
ronS.
As we rode along, threading our way through
the wormwood bushes, antelope sprang up in
our path Half dozen rifles were raised, but
before bead" could be drawn, the SLY animal
was far beyond range, dashng the white leaves
from his shining lanks. The rifles came back to
their rest across the pommel of the saddle, while
their owners, with looks Of disappointment, might
be heard apostrophisng the goat in not very res
pectable terms.
About mile further on, and at some distance
TO the right, thought observed a pronged head
disappearing behind swell of the prairie. My
companions were sceptical; and wheeling out Of
the train, started alone. My horse was fresh
and willing, and whether successful or not, knew
that l could easily Overtake them by camping
time III
struck directly towards the spot where had
seen the object. 1t appeared to be only half a
mile from where had left the trail found il
nearer mile-a common illusion in the crystal
and cloudless atmosphere Of those elevated re.
gons.
A curiously formed ridge-a couteau des prai-
ries on a small scale-trayersed the plain from
east to west. A thicket of cacti covered part of
its summit; this thicket was the point Of my des
tnation. Dismounting, led my horse slowly up
the slope, and, reaching the cact, fastened the
lariat to a branch then crawled cautiously
through the spiky ovals toward the point where |
expected to find the game. To my joy, not one
antelope, but brace of these beautiful animals,
were quietly grazing beyond-but, alas too far
beyond for the carry Of my rifle. They were full
three hundred yards distant, upon smooth, gras-
sy slope, without even sage bush to serve NE as
a cover What was to be done
lay Tor several minutes thinking over the dit.
ferent tricks known in hunter craft for taking the
antelope. Should initiate their call +! Should / I
hoist the hsndkerchefl No they were too shy.
knew this from the fact that. at short intervals.
the htew up their gracsfai aecks, and struck the
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-09

horse for moment to adjust the thong. This
was done and giving the Signal second time,
was drawn from the tenacious element, and felt
myself-a feeling canno, describe-saing along
the water. sprang TO my feet, with shout OF
JOY. l'rushed up to my brave steed, and throw
ing my arms around his neck, kissed him with as
much delight as | would have kissed beautiful
girl. He answered my embrace with low and
singular neighng that told me | was understood.
looked for my rifle. Fortunately it had not
sunk deeply. and l soon found it. My boots, with
my spurs, remained in the quicksand, and doubt
less, by this time, have reached the granite for
nation, to be fossilled and thrown up by some fu
ture convulsion. made no attempt to recover
them-being smitten with a wholesome dread of
the place where had left them-but mounting
nv gallant Moro, was soon scourning across the
prairie in the trail of my compagnons du voyage.
/ reached camp at sundown, where l was met
with wodering looks and such questions as Did
yer KUN across the goats1 Where's yer boots =
Whether hev We been huntin or fishin !
answered these questions by relating my ad.
venture; and for that night, least, my horse and
self were looked upon as the tallest buffers in
that gang Should the reader ever wander to the
Rocy Mountains, he may hear the story-much
better told-of that ar feller who wur fetched
right out Of his bootsn
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-09

D1pN'T WANT To BE MEAN.-ln one OF the
back towns of neighboring State, where il is
the custom for the disric. school teacher to board
round" The following inciden, occurred, and is
vouched for by the highest authority. year
or two ago an allotment being made in the
usual manner for the benefit Of the school mis-
uess, it happened that the proportion of one
man was jus, two days and hog The teach
er sat down to dinner on The third day. and vas
beginning 10 eat, when the man of the house
addressed her as follows:
Madam, suppose your boarding time is
out when you have eat half dinner, but as |
don't want TO be mean about 1t, you may eat. 1t
you choose. about as much as usual Bur
hngton Sentinel
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-09
The Ending and Beginning Year.

BY ALFRED TENNIsoN.
Ring out, wild bells, TO the wild sky,
The flying clouds. the frosty light:
The Year is dying in the night;
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die.
Ring out the old, ring in the new,
Ring, happy bells, across the snow;
The Year is going, let him go;
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
Ring out the grief that saps the mind,
For those that hear we see no more:
Ring out the feuds of rich and poor,
Ring in redress to all Mankind.
Ring out slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms of party strife;
Ring in..the nobler modes of life,
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
Ring out the want, the care, the sin,
The faithless coldness of the times;
Ring out. ring out my mournful rhymes,
Blu, ring the fuller minstrel in.
Ring out false pride in place and blood,
The civic slander and the spite;
Ring in the love Of truth and right,
Ring in the common love Of good.
Ring out old shapes of foul disease,
Ring out the narrow lust of gold
Ring out the thousand wars of old,
Ring in the thousand years of peace.
Ring in the valiant man and free,
The larger heart, the kindlier hand:
Ring ont the darkness Of the land,
Ring in the Christ that is TO be.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-09

There is an independent citizen up in Yer
mont. who spells sheep and oxen thus: Cheep
and OLSON This is the same individual who
IN public meeting remarked AS for haV-
ing orihography and other sch high branches
taught in common schools he wen, agin IL"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-09

An editor in the western part Of Michigan is
in a fix. He dunned subscriber for The sub
scr ipIion. which hs refused to pay aud threat
rned 10 fog The editor If he stopped his paper.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-01-09
publi.hed by Theodore schoch.

TERMsTwo dollars per annum in advance-TMo dollars
half yeay--and If not paid before the end of
,h Two dollars and half Those who receive their
h carrier drivers employed by the proprIe-
Iii he charged 81 10 cents, per year, extra
papers discontinued until all arearages are pald except
,t the option of the Editor :,
exceeding one square Sixteen lines
| he inserted three weeks for dollar, and twenty-five
for every subsequent insertion. The charge
three Insertions liberal discount made yearly
MrA letters addressed the Editor be postpaid