davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21

laws against crime nay be unwlseiy severe
and thus do more harm than good but we
also know that they are far more likely to
be made impotent, and even farclcal, by the
timidity (or something worse) Of the ieGls-
lators Our Representatives at Albany
must not delude themselves with the idea
that vice SO deeply rooted and offering so
many temptations to youthful cupidlty and
hoary avarice as that of Gambling, can
be uprooted by any other than very
stringent law-oue which shall brand
as felons those who practice its inSli-
ious wiles and hold up before them the
terrors of confinement in the PenltentIary.
Gamblers must be dealt with as criminals not
less guilty than incendiaries, and the laws
must provide adequate means for their de-
lection and punishment. Anything milder
that this will be no better than farce. The
prediction that the provisions of the bill
before the Senate cannot be enforced if 1t
should pass Is discredited by the significant
fact that the whole gambling fraternity are
filed with alarm at the prospect of its en-
actment They at least do not share the
fears of oyer-cautious Senators lest the law
should become a dead letter. Instinct, we
are told on very high authority, is a great
matter, and the conduct of the gamblers is
to us a sure indication that the proposed
statute is admirably adapted to secure its
object.
The bill, as we have said was referred
to the Committee of the Whole on Tuesday.
On the following day it came before that
Committee and was pretty freely discussed.
The clause which excited the most strenu-
Gus opposition was that which makes the
owners of buildings responsible for losses
incurred by gambling on their premises
when they kno,o that the buildings are
used for that purpose. On this point
several Senators were extremely ten
der-looted, and the clause was finally
somewhat modified The bill was then
reported to the Senate, and 1t Is probable
that the question of its passage will come
up early next week We shall watch the
result with intense interest, and we think the
people of this City will keep an eye uPonthe
movements of their Senators on this impor-
tant question. 1t is time that the gambling
hells with which New-York has been so long
cursed should be put under the ban; and if
the present bill shall be defeated by the in
difference or opposition of those to whom
our citizens have confded the honor and the
responsibility of representing them in the
Legislature, we trust the latter will take
good care not to be thus misrepresented in
this matter in time to come.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21
r. TIE FcREIeN News by the NIAeAa

y THE FcREIeN News by the NIAGAR
is interesting and important. There is IN
creased excitement in FRANCE on account
of the Presidents speech at Dion, and
Gen. Changarnier announced to the Assem-
bly that Louis Napoleon could not have the
army to help make himself Emperor. The
Dion speech has created a schism between
the Assembly and President, which it will
be hard to heal. We give full report of
the debate after the speech was made, as
also an account of the visit of the Presi-
dent to the Louvre, where he spoke, but
without political allusion. The Ministry
were chagrined by the Dion speech, but
chung to the President Lamartine has
condemned it in an article in the Pays.
There is little else of note in France. But
this speech, as decided feeler of popular
sentiment, must be regarded as important.
In GERMANY the King of Prussia has
celebrated his return from Warsaw, where
he was entertained by the Gar with feast
ing and dancing and display unequaled, by
assembling again the Diets Of his Provinces.
As these were abolished by the COastitu-
ton their restoration is TO be regarded as a
finishing blow to that instrument. This is
a very proper thing for this monarch to do;
it is consistent with the falseness and arbl-
trary folly which have distinguished him for
these three years past, not to 90 back fur
ther.
English politics are dull. The Exhibition
does not flag in interest. Lord Palmerston
states to the Common Council that the Gov
eminent are making efforts for the release
of Kossuth. In IRELAND the prospects
were promising for fine harvest The po-
tato is improving. In PORTUGAL the waves
of revolutionary excitement do not subside.
There is commencement, and more than
three regiments have declared against Sal
danha. lie was quietly governing at Lis
bon The result of the outbreak has not
transpired Should it continue and extend,
the division of parties would have to be
more distinctly drawn, and the ProgeSistas
would probably raise broader banner than
Saldanha has yet displayed. SPAIN Is very
nervous about her little sister, and is angry
with Louis Napoleon for fayoring Narvaez
The Ministry is paramount in the CorteS.
ITALY is uneasier In Florence slight
occasion induced an outbreak, which re-
suited in the military firing upon the people,
and two or three lives were lost. The as
pect of affairs at Rome is more omlnous
than ever. We hope soon to lay before our
readers fair resume Of the present polltl-
cal condition of Southern Italy.
The Kaflir war costs much money and
life, nor is there any prospect of its speedy
termination. We present full accounts
from the Cape Of Good Hope.
Cotton was still steady in England, and
Provisions improving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21
LATER FROM JAMAIcA.-We arc indebted

LATER FROM JAMAICA.-We are lndebtei
o Mr.. A. II. Pride The messenger Of Messrs. Deriori
& Cos Express. for files Of Jamaica papers 10 the
18th inst two days later than those received BY the
Crescent CITY The cholera j, OF the increase, hay
NJ appeared in is most malignant form in Hanover
Trelawny. Falmouth Wesimoreland and many
other districts The mortality was rapidly Oh the IN
crease, and the inhabitants entertained the most
gloomy apPrehensons. The new outbreak OF INC
epidemic supposed 70 be owing 20 re la,e heavy
rams.
The ship Brandon arrived Al Rio BucnO On ihe on
OF June, having ON board $50 Africans These VET
immediately landed. and selections we're maze W
Tie attorneys and owners Of properties IN tie iht'o
Of tie parish. Numbers ,aying IRON hueeh -
twenty-five were allotted 10 stone ieagr' hle'i
Freeman's Hall, Hyde Hall, Vale Royal, Colchis aai
Stetn estates ard on The follow ing day ire fciil'n
ing seventv-three we're taken 10 Falmouth l,on, !"
the g hooner Dove and distributed ecsVcen hdste'
Dundee. Az Hampstead. TIlston aud Colder Gro1t,
II ese AfrcansS the Post states, are rom ".
depot AZ Sierra Leone, aEt we're captured i1ol'
French Saver They are Young ani bca'hl, 90.
will ia a short time be- no dobt, OF effective ssts,,y
10 the agricultural interest, Vh!ch Suffered se'e'''
during the late epicemif
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21

Common School Education established AMI
efficiently sustained IN SPAN, Portugal, Italy.
Mexico, and other Countries wherein they are
the conScience-keepers Of the great majority and
practically onnipotent in the sphere Of moral
and social effort. could better excuse then VA
fortunate attitude here. AsitIs. the diaerenceAe
tween them and their State-paid rivals here seems
one Of position rather than Of principle Aud. In
spite OF either or both, this generation will ye,
see Common Schools free and universal through.
GU, this realm. Bu; even year seems long 10
wait for NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21

wv. L. MACKENZIE IN MISSISSIPPI. On
The Goth ult. William Lyon Mackenzie, who has
been for ten wears IN Punishment. indicted into
enc, az Toronto. a. member OF Canadian Par
haneut. IL VII perhaps oe remembered by our older
readers, TIA; M Mackenzie was the lea Ter OF the
SucoeSS; adam rebellion of 1887, and Such MAS
icIVeN 10 Zee The country and become a citizen OF
ne " land OF TIE brave and home of the free" Few
men have lived through such viciSSitudes aS he. and
We can but relolee IN seeing ths waTm-heartei pat
not whose Only crime consisted IA his love OF cOuu-
Try. recalled from exile and restored TO his former
position Of public trust and influence.
jackson MISS star
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21
TOWN GOSSIP.


good many Americans have been here Of
late. but few stay long Archbishop HreHEs
q heafd) was here last week. and presume Is
now on the Atlantic or soon will be infer
from the general silence that the report OF his
promotion to be Cardinal was premature |
met JOHN McKsoN at the Lord Mayors soiree
on Wednesday evening He looks improved IN
health by his trip to Rome, whittier JASEs T.
BRADY and several other New-l0rhers are now
tending. Mr. Mex Is of course drifting home.
ward.-Hon c. J. McCuRDy. our Charge to Aus.
trla. has been here to meet his daughter from
the [. States, and has returned with her to
yiema-Hon GEo. p MARSH, our Minister a,
ConstantnOple, has lately INDUCED IN an inter
estlng ramble through Palestine and Egypt I
trust he was at his post at the proper moment to
sustain the representations Of our Government
in behalf of koSSuth Among the Americans
who have recently gone or are soon gong home
have heard the names of Asa Whitney, Col.
J. T Van Allen, and George Dawson.-Many
Americans who have been spending some time
here have gone 10 ParS-among them j. ID.
Beers, W b Post and family, and several others
gal, left for Lisbon some days since. Among the
unexpected faces ! have met IN London are those
of Geo. W. Blunt, John p Howard (o( the
Irving,) R. W Bower of the Police, and several
others from our City.
Preparations are on foot for grand banquet
at Birmingham to the Royal Commissioners the
Foreign Commissioners and the Jurors at the
IL al al fha
10th This Is to be followed by one still
more magnificent given by the Mayor and
Council Of London, which the Queen Is ex.
pected TO attend The East India Company
give one tomorrow evening but | hope then to
be In France, As | intend TO leave for Paris to
morrow The advertisements promise to put Us
through IN eleven hours by the quickest and
dearest route Others take twice aS many
Miss CArHARINE H,YEs,a Vocalist Of Euro
pean reputation who sang the las, winter mainly
IN Rome. means TO visit America in September.
She is here ranked very high I'M her profession
and profoundly esteemed and respected IN private
life. have heard her but once, having had but
two evenings leisure for public entertainments
since | came here There Is but one Jenny
Lind. but Miss Hayes need not shrink from com
parison with any other singer She Is very high
w commended by the best Musical critics OF
London | cannot doubt that America will ratliy
their Judgment.
We have had toleraby fair, pleasant wealth
or for some time until the last two days, when
clouds chilly winds and occasional rain have
returned The oldest inhabitant don't remem-
Der Just such weather at this season-as he prob
ably observed last June. / shall gladly leave 1t
for dryer air and brighter skies. II. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21
En- EurCDf.

The American Mail Steamship Ploifc, Capt.
NYr. viii leave this port TO-DAY at noon for
Liverpool The Semi W'sekiy Tr'bUne. contain
Ing the latest news, can be had at the desk tbs
morning, in wrappers ready for mailing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21
The Legislature.

The SENATE, yesterday, took hold OF the
Canal Enlargement Bill, in good earnest,
in Committee of the Whole. Some amend
ments were adopted and others rejected,
but the work was not finished.
In the ASSEMBLY, the business was almost
exclusively Of local character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21
no PRINrERs AXp PvnLlsurRs -Thl

NEWTON COMPANY oecisally cal The attepon nj pen
ferS and Publishers 60 Their improved n pS AMI Seret
Plates sc The improvement consists sging Is than !,
cSDpex face Al about -;hird additional cS. ths sh
durability increased IN direct preparation 10 the superior
fenacty Of copper over type metal uhca. according cor
rect experiments y = 70 Froa tins single fact ir
will At once bo perceived thai Than face Of copper
gye extraordinary endurance printing surfaces, and
pereace has fully proved Srch - be the fhe Com
pany have secured letters patent r the improvement and
they prepared receive and execute Orders AZ theV
tahllshment. s North Wllliar,-Si New-NOrk
The following papcrS printed IN the copper tacd type
New York Courier and Enquirer New-foyk DAILY Iu0-
une Boston DAILY Journal BoSton Flag of Oar tn:oa
Boston Pictorial Drawing Room Companion; New-foSk
Organ, and others NEWTON COarANY.
le2i TurhASf sNa-h Willaw->t n. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21

rich Dress Goods and ShSWls now selling OF at q
BOpINRs 1913 Grandst, OF Orchard 20 per cent
cheaper than he foundm the city, consisting OF Baeges
Tissues Barge DelNncs. summer PopmS, Foulard silks
Silk and Linen Goods Grape ShaWls BIZ SILK ShawlS Man
iilas NSetteS ParaSos. Blk and Csld Silks Of all kinds
Men and Bows summer OF on kinds Linens. MuShnS
MaSeleS aud Toilet Quilts and ell kinds OF iOreignand do
nestle goods In connection WITH them have French
Ginghams and French Prints which cost p Cd per yard
which We are selling fS the low prce Of Is per yad he
sides agreat variety Of other goods which selling
from 50 to 100 per cent less than they can bee bought m the
city, Ladies j. the time 90 secure bargains.
le2l 2tsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21
fas Dr. Hoor1Avp's GERMAN BITTEas:

Tts, tb,s medicine viii cure liver compliant ana
sre,.,a no one can doubt after using II as olIectfo
~ 49, snecfcay upon tire stomach and liyeT = peI5i
80 ~ ronel m an Billions diseases acts a. spec hcat'
,,1r the liver "a caJmsl, calone pfosfrates the
~ her strengthen AMI prOstrstes the patent 81
eli gye renewed life and health 20 the delcatc
md ,ora the liver 70 functions, aud give Question an
-,se IN those severe cases wherein the ordinary meu
es f,,i in nroiucing any effect This valuable yepaa
Ton Is sold IN this city ~ Gessrs a Is u oANDS' ~
EuIton-sf and H. RING, 91 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21

"a am authorized 70 say that Sir Webster lad a1tngo
DO with Hiram Fuller respecting the pamphlet containing
ms Buffalo, Syracuse and ALBANY speeches Dir Webster
grateful 20 the Ne'e York Heraid for ~ earl aud futlH
report Of them He furnished the speeches 20 the Union
Committee AZ rs rcquest-that was al,
The above from the Washington Correspondent OF
the HeTaid Is 4 malicious FALsH2IOOD. The Union
Committee have nothing 10 do with The publication
Of these speeches.
They we're placed in our hands By A!r. Webster
after careful revision and proofs were repeaie ny
sent 10 Mr.. Webster for correction. The writer OF
the above j. wellknOwn m Washington a. pad ana
professional fabricatOr OF falsehoOds. Mirror
We have seen letters from Mr. Webster 10 the
Editor Of The Mirror confirming the above state
meut III Trib
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21
VARIETY. ELEaANcE. DuRARmIrY AND

Economy This should be the motto Of KNOBS hat estab-
hshmen 1913 fult0-st IS the variety elegance durability
and other desirable qualities of hS renowned hats are une-
qualed IN the world For the clergyman he manufactures
hat grave sedate and dlenfed. and for the merchant
mechanic art1an gentleman 1T leisure he produces
hats light elegant fashionable, and above all economical IN
price. =.
Ills Summer Hats are NOW ready. the Rocky Mountain
Beaver beng the especial NVnte while his assortment o.
Straw Hats is extensive and varied Buy of KNOX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21
rga Nrw-YoRK LAUNDRY, Is Spl

street, near Nassau-st-To New shirt Dealers Families
Hotels. Single Gentlemen. sc. Sc-Ihe above Laundry
the most extensive IA the United SaaS has been perfected
at great expense and can complete odozen pieces st least
per Cay New Shirts, quantity aud every style done
up fo the trade wholesale dealers and Broadway stores
promptly and the very est STYLE Collars roned m Troy
STYLE Family clothes pur N washed. clearly Srched ana
elegant, rorod ~ few hours notice, when required
WaShu and rough dryng az Shlng> dozen pieces
fr those wishing % az hsmc. Shrinking OF all abrcs
for merchant taoT> co'hcTs &C al the shortest notice
THIS Laundry combines the following advantages. uniting
economy comfort and dispatch l. Travellers and those
leaving the city IN haste can have their clothes washed aad
iroued M the best manner within three hours 2 Nc mate
ral * used m the Washing Department bat pure olive OIL
SOAP and filtered Cro,on Water GcnlemenS SHIRTS
done up equal "a shirts ON sale Gentlemen collars
iroucd ina nOy sye Light colored pan'alo1ns and vests
elegantly nonod and polished Articles washed here wear
longer, they carefully handled and all use OF the
wash board and wrngins bl hand carefully ayodcd 4
Ladies DRESSES aud al articles done up 10y cNper
enced French lsundleSS STAINS, ak spots, and mildew
removed g. The SHIRT hands or starch bodies, Broadway
and other work. an Of the nes, All articles collected
and returned b. wagon entirely projected. free Of charge
Apply OF send y po> 90 NeN-SorA Llundr IS Sprce-S
iel9 jtNrhASf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21

The OPERA.-DOn Gioraanl was per-
formed last evening for the first time at Castle Gar
den BOSIos Zerlind was delicousy done. IL Is
one of the most graceful personatlons we have
seen IN New-York, and stands painfully prominent
from the rest of the doing Of the opera. There
was much satisfaction manifested by the audience,
and we have already sufficiently expressed our
opinion of MARNIs Leporeiio and BESEygS
TANo's Don GiOrdnnL Yet We must again pro-
est against the total mlsconceptlon OF the grave
yard scene with the statue, which Il IN itself one
of the boldcst, most beautiful and most sue
cessful triumphs of the lyrical drama, and 50
fine that the pointless bufoonerIes Of which We
made the unwilling Witnesses, fail 10 destroy rs
effect. If Lablache plays Leporello IN this manner,
Lablache entirely misconceiyes lis musical and dra-
matte meaning. LepOrello Is a superstltIOus knTe,
and his fear of the supernatural, as indicated by com
mon sense and the music, Is not cOmlca but abJect.
This Is true also OF the last scene. We were sorry
TO observe that IN every concerted piece which tested
The musical intelligence Of the singers they were not
successful The THO, in which the quality OF TRUFFfs
voice is perceived 10 such great advantage was very
imperfectly done Well sung, the trio cannot fail Of
an encore, and Inst evening the first time We
have ever heard 1t when encore was not at least
attempted. If the music of Don G.OrapRi were only
gay and graceful the talent requisite for an ordinary
opera would suffice for ITS rendering. But it sweeps
the whole range Of musical sentiment and science
and It's adequate treatment requires the greatest care
of the most elaborate cultivation.
However, the audience was satisfied, and critics,
of course, may go hang. But before We are entirely
suspended hope to spread sheeny vans through The
heaven Of this opera for the sympathy Of those who
agree with as IN esteemng II for appropriateness
and variety Of plot for marvellous musical wealth,
for the purest dramatic effect, and the most delicate
dramatic discrimination not Only Of character but oi
music, the greatest and most satisfactory Of Operas
On Monday evening, Marmo Foiero FOR the second
time, m which MARISI D. good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21

,'~erated Bit;eTs are woiI.y we @t.oN
The celebrated stes WIN these troobesoDe con-
,,ia,nts o, any other sfnpt0fs z. 80 ' -
gidl.e VI ~ n the digestive 81 stem N c.,
oeIangtq s ,<s n x ID Sands. 100 Fulton-s' a ~
hof Se III and c b. Ring. l93 Broad"y ~ t,,,e ~
dington' Insr OF Grand-st Hall. RuckIe e. zV3
Bowsy; and BIZ Druggists generally Ia the oi''e'
49, md CaEaca.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1851

r.. Advertisements f,l TIE TrijuEs q Moaig oa-A %
h. sent m before O'Clock On Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21
BUSINESS NOTICES.
LADIES BEwAE

LADIES BEWARE DO not permit yoa A.
selves be influenced By those who canno yely a you
vesiy are call az RoOT's Daguerresn 5cure thc
SyaV corner ranklB 81, and sI - efvIe tone
iases. Improvement Of the art. WHICH, i' '''''
-. I,ee lied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21
GpNIN's SUMNER EQUIPMENTS Bcsid

an infinite variety ot dress aud undresS Hats and Caps
home made and ParNan, for the promenade ane the
manrec GFNNS slow Rooms display all the latest Pans
and ondon STYLES OF Canes. Ladies Riding Whips ana
superilv mouAted Summer Umbrellas. . 49,
GENIN. Pa BToadWny. Opp0Slte N. Pauls 8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21
one PmcE. One OuALIrY. AND Your

MONEYS WORTH.-Readers, Your attention for one mo-
ment the fact that those beautiful Summer Hats, nitro
duced by LOCKHRART, at the Broadway Hat Store 81
Broadway are most decided improvement on any thing m
the shape Of gents hadgoar that has been brought before
Its elegant STYLE
beautiful light airy appearance and excellent material
and for the small Of s. render 1t matter OF certainty
that they cannot be excCed cQgacd h the best OF Gu
They fairly put competition II defiance Gail and see for
yourselves and be convinced 81 the facts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21

10 easy 10 get good ones Our eNcuence tells as That all
who purchase Of WATKINS, ma Fulion-St VIII nnd hlS
goods better and cheaper than any others IN the market Ne
unfair representations deviation IN gccS-no humhUs
le2i TllraSSat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21

~ LEARY & Co., LEADERS and intro
duccrs Of fashion for Genemens Hats 3, and Astor
House, Broadway Jeou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21

knowledge o their business abroad m Of the
TOWNS q m any sccfca district % the country
srec'oil1 no,llcd that Palmer is the Agent .dgiy
appointed by the pr0prct-xS Of the best Newspapers O an
the States n The Union and a0thoJre b. them 20 receive
sl0 ieecN er advertisements and subscriptions Tor their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21
THE UsIoY AGAN.-Intelligent, thinking

7 z Nun IIIVNI41f E|'''f V'E@''-'.
men perceive glance the great advantages PoSsesse1 ny
ssOatops Of mechanical branches where every nddn-
81 concerned shares IN the interests and responsibilities
of the business The HAT FINIsHERS UNION can justly
claim in their numbers the best talent and skill IN the cOun
try and they submit the good Of the pubic what re-
suits might nationally he anticipated from such com ana
ton and while thew call attention To- their own honest en-
terpse would caution the public against the baSeeS
of individuals who would peThdlOuSy fitch livelihood on
tbe reputation We the only association OF
Journeymen Hatters the and our store located
Park row opposite the AStOr House. lel7 3tTulh&S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21

make Cue vcsS approved hands v md constant empls
Iacn Apply. with specimens of WORK AZ MS Broadway mp
SiaiiS eel St.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21
" Woop. the Halter. has removed 70

SIP Broadway. No Nbos GARDEN where he Is prepared
10 eHcase the dome Of thought with stylish Hat or Cap
at the most reasonable price Also, canes umbrellas suN
penders ladies' riding hats and riding whips. &c Thank
note our addresS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-06-21

t-y7 81 am glad | found good place to get
my Hats" said gentleman N ms friend the other day
1T IS OF FREEMAN Of the Union Hat Store, 90 Fulton 81
between William and Gold ne makes his hats throughout
and of course sell cheaper than his neghbOrs II you
going buy hat give hin call You viii hnd him NJ
home"