davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

EFT TU Brute Gov. Marcy has replied in
the same tore as the other candidates for the
nomination, to R. S. Scott of Va, in favor of the
Compromises. He had no need of tearing his
trowsers again in that way.
Gov. Boutwell, of Mass, was hung in etfigy
in Boston Common, q day or two ago, for sign
ing the Maine Law for Mass. NEAL Dow was
hung at the same time, in the same manner.
A LUXURY-We see that our friend E. NJ
KINNEY has brought to town about the handsom-
est coach that you ever rode in. 1t does one
good to look at it. The pleasure of riding in it
can be ascertaincd BY Just limiting to Elisha or
the boys where YOU would like to 60.
IT See advertisement for agents for "History
Of the HUNGARIAN War" in another column.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04
A CAR ID,

Tho undersigned wishes to say to those who
have so generously contributed of their means,
in this her hour of need, that she cannot find
language to express to them the feeling of her
heart on this occasion. The oft repeated kind
ness shown her, together with this renewed &C
Of their generosity, is almost overwhelming
Ladies, the blessings ola grateful heart shall ov-
er be yours.
CAROLINE FUSZARD.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

ScANDALoUs-The following advertisement
appeared conspicuously in the columns of the
National Inteligencer, last Saturday week
"FoR SALE-An accomplished and handsome
lady's maid. She is just sixteen years of age
was raised in genteel family in Maryland );
and is now proposed to be sod not for any
fault, but simply because the owner has no
further use for her. A note directed TO G.. D.,
Gadsby's Hotel, will receive prompt attention"
This is simply putting up young girl for
prostitution. The advertisement means precise
ly this. She is accomplished and handsome"
and for whose benefit is this information given
And the owner sells, net because she has any
fault, but he has "no further use for her." Is
the.c father or mother who can read such an
advertisement without loathing and execrating
the system that can sanctiCnit?
As for the man who could thus deliberately
consgn young girl to prostitution we would
rather take a murderer by the hand
We must do the editors ofthe Inteligencer the
justice to believe that the thing could not have
found its way into their columns had their at
tention been called to it-Nati0naI Era
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

IyDIANs.--A large number of the Indians re-
moved by government last fall to the Missouri
country, passed through this place on Monday
on their return north. They represent the coun-
try south as very unheathy,and destitute Of Game.
Uncle Sam will probable have another job for
some one TO remove them south again.---Nins-
raj Pt. Tribune.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04
u The following extract from the cores

u The following extract from the cores
pondence Of the New York Tribune, will give
an idea things in Washington, at the time the
writer was speaking Of:
The business of legislation stagnates. Small
subjects engross the time of both branches
The members work by the day and not by the
job. Thus they watch the dial and not the
docket.
Among the items of the Deficiency Bi2.is an
appropriation of $4,000 to defray the expense
of Cuba fbusterng, and numerous charges
growing out of the Fugitive Slave Law, such as
the expense of the Christana Treason trial,
catching and restoring Sims, and such like in
teresting items. Those who will dance must
pay the fiddler. We cannot enjoy such luxu-
~ as the Fugitive law without forking out libe-
rally TO supPortit
IL All the Wing papers at Chicago are to be
consolidated into one mammoth Wing paper, un-
der the charge of Mr. w. D. WILSON, present
editor of the Journal C!ereland Plaindealer.
We don't wonder that the Chicago Journal
complains that the Plaindealer has forgotten to
exchange. None of the papers in this neigh
borhood have got this news.
Mr.. CLEMENT -
Dear Sir: Will you please to insert the fol-
lowing in your paper, by so doing you will con-
for favor on the Ladies
ACARD
To the officers and members OF the Southport
Lodge, No. T. |. o. of O. F.
The ladies of Kenosha would take this medi-
um of expressing to your Honorable Order, our
heartfelt thanks, for the very prompt response to
their appeal in behalf of the unfortunate Mrs,
Fuszard. Your very timely assistance rendered
on this occasion, el:cits our warmest admiration.
And, permit US here, to you that this noble
act of dsinterested benevolence on your part, is
deeply engraven on the tablet of our memories,
and the more firmly Strengthening us in the be-
lief that your institution is truly worthy. We
would say to you then, go on, in your labors OF
love. SO shall prosperity attend your pathway
and the BLESSINGS of them that are ready to per-
sh shall come upon you" Which shall be the
constant prayer of
The LADIES OF KEKoSIIA.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

THE Deficiency BML.-Thc Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer thus
gently explains some Of the manifold corruptions
which are gathered within the folds of the Def
cheney Bill:
One amendment offered by Mr. Hunter, the
Chairman of the Commute on Finance, is wor-
thy of note. The Secretary of the Treasury
wanted ten thousand dollars to send an agent to
California, to examine into the conduct of the
Wing officers sent to that country as Commits
sioncrs; they have created liabilities to the
amount of nine hundred houSard dollars, with
out any authority of law, and drawn drafts on the
Treasury for the payment, and their drafts have
been protested here, as a matter of course, be-
cause there YVES no money appropriated for such
objects and now they want ten thousand dol
lars more to send another Wing out there to ex-
anime into the rascaty of the others, but the
committee rejected the amendment. The inves-
tigation Of the officers Of this Wing Admins
traton IN California, will expose, perhaps the
greatest system Of corruption and sWiuding that
has been carried on in this Union, scarcely
equalled by the Galphin and Gardiner frauds,
which were participated in BY those officers, high
in position in the Government. 1t will all be
exposed before the Congress adjourns.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

Our friends from the country are informed that
both lines of rail road have agencies at lis place
for the ticketing Of through passengers for any
place east; and the tickets can be procured at this
point just as cheap as at any other port on the
lake See advertisement.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

James Densmore, Esq, editor Of the Osh-
kosh Democrat, has been requested by a large
number of voters to run for the Office of County
Judge of that County. If the people of that
County want an independent Judge-let them
elect him, they can't DO better
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

j. We are indebted to Mr.. CAHoos for a
nice mess Of his Mammoth Pie Plant. We are
authorized to say to all who appreciate this luxu
~ for good pies, tina; fresh and full supply can
be obtained at Wait & Fosters store, opposite
tha Ennals House. everY morninr
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

IL The Convention at Baltimore organized
on Tuesday, by the appointment Of Davis OLA,
as President, with one Vice President from each
State. The two-thid rule vas adopted. The
balioting had cornmcncedupt to Wednesday even
ing at ; o'clock. The impression was that Cass
would Get the nomination.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04
PROBATION.


We understand that the Board of Health have
taken their annual round, in order to point out
and see that the nuisances are removed, so that
our city may be heathful during the summer
months.
This is wise. The Cholera and rumors Of
the Cholera are rife about Chicago and the towns
on the Illinois and Mississippi river An ounce
of prevention is worth pound of cure" We
hope the Board of Health will not be imposed
upon as they have been in seasons previous. 1t
is well known that individuals who have been
complained of, as maintaining and fostering nu-
sances in the very center Of business, have been
in the habit of removing the obnoxious matter
while the Marshal was looking on, and then i'm
medately replacing similar nuisances as soon as
hia back was turned.
Last year individuals were fined by the May
or, for violations of the ordinance, and that was
the end of it. The fines were never collected,
and the offenders went right on as usual. We
think our present Mayor and Board of Aldermen
are not TO be bamboozled in this way. We
know that one of the Aldermen, who is also on
the Board of Health, has a character for efficien-
cy and promPtness, and we think he will follow
the offenders up and see that the ordinances OF
the city, and the Statutes of the State are not
trampIcd upon
The reputation the health and the business
prospects of the city demand that this matter be
promptly attended to.
o. Jenny Lind Goldschmidt sailed on Mon
day last from from New York TO Europe.
Thus for the last time, doubtless, has the ech-
oes of her peerless voice died away on the ears
of those who were lucky enough to live in the
vicinity Of Castle Garden. Long, long years
hence, will it be before the world shall see or
hear another Jenny Lind. The virtues of her
private life have cndeared her to the recolIections
Of the good; morc-far more than the witching
strain of her wonderful voice. In every land
which she has visited, the benedctons of the
poor and the sick are rcnderngh praises, great
or than the highest panegyrics Of all the musi-
cal criGcs which have discussed her merits.
Aad hcncclorth, the Free Schools of Sweden
in the blessings which they shall transmit to fu-
tue gcnerauons-s shall always bless the memo,
ry Of Jenny Lind.
At the concert in New York, she sung at the
close, the following Farewell to America-the
words by c. P. Cranch, and the music by Mr.
Gojschmidt:
Yong land Of hopo--fair Western star
Whose light hailed from clincs ansr-
g.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04
Eridnr. Emne I. 1872.


w., ,.or,, -7,,al, ,,ainpd n the want Of bar-
,,:,,ro,.oI ar,o,o tho rnnr,bera IF tho old
Luaio~aa.,,, !, ,tis state We had boned that
49, aa.rno,s of tho nominations If candidates.
,,,Eo oro - ba tho leaders IF this rartv to he
~ r 81, ,,.o,,1I tor1t, l.ro ,ronr,iriz;,c
e.. -. ..,:.:..1 80. -. :. .o,u,-
tbo ,..1aro, bo. 10. -,oo-od rr,, oro,,,h vet r.
nroduco GOOD cGao, Tho rToscnt occasion
has seemed to bo fitting ono for some Of the
former leaders to ipdUlrc some Of their private
grief in stirring nm old sores ard naradjne forth
facts which slould have sIcrt Iona slaen since
.bpv were generated ct the Convention at Mall.
.on I've, c,u
A. FIrocro
t,,o,,o.s .o.s -, ,ha r.......-.,. ~,
'''''' ''' >0i'' 'l'''o" oiu give me
power 10 MI Do"e!' 10 appoint whom he saw
mt, for substitute. Mr.. Barstow has gone to
Baltimore as 4 substitute. 50 the bunker naners
.or ovoor,irc, .bo Nit n -
-'''-''oi' D'''''0''' ""Ic"'
ueO'"ice thai D1"ey mas gone IN ProPr2z PERSONA
Whether lie appointed Barstow, and then with
drew his commission. n, ,,,,, e.,,,.,..;o., .,a
of Cass's friends, (Which to Us seems the only
way Of rcconciljng the different s,cr;o Mill 10
yer be ful,v known n,,loss conn, c,,o l., ~, j..
cret gets slirhtod. and then we Shall boor IF !.
Corrupt doines in politics. like "mrrjer will
ont" Mr. Elm0rc tells his story which nono or
the members Of the Convention hive I,ro1 Dis
pute.
IN a communication to the Wisconsi, Mr.
fillmore certifes that tho Democrat. S,,,o Con
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

SAD.--At Sumtervile, S. c. about ten DAYS
since, the following painful event occurred
gentleman was busily engaged in planting
out the common yellowJas vine in his yard,
and after trimming away few ofthe roots threw
Them aside, whore they were picked up by two
Of his little children aged about three and five
years The children no doubt chewed and .wal-
lowed portions of the root After short time
the youngest returned to its mother, and laying
down near where she was sitting, fell into sium-
Der, as she supposed After while, she called
to awake her child, but Intellectually She stoop-
ed down to raise it up, bit i! loaS dad The ell
der child was then taken ill., and, in the course Of
few hours, was also in the land of spirits. 80
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04
NOT r.,

TEVEE Slips in the BAPTIST CHURCH will be rented
A. Tuesday next, at two O'Clock, P. NJ.
KenoshH, June 2, 1892.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

ARREST FOR SEDuCTIoN--W. O. Sloan Dep
uty SherIttof Wayne Co., N. Y arrived here
last week, with requisition from Governor
Hunt of New York, upon Governor Farwell,
OF Wisconsin, for the delivery of James Ostran-
der, charged with two cases of seduction.
On Saturday night Sheriff White, under an or
der from Governor Farwell, in company with
Sheriff Sloan, started in pursuit of the criminal.
and after thorough and vigilant search, all day
yesterday and part Of the night, arrested him
about O'CLOCK this morning, at his uncle's in
washington Co., and brought hun to this city,
and lodged HIM in Jail. Sheriff Sloan will re-
tu4n with him to n: y, this evening OF to-mor-
row morning Both of the girls, whom hease-
duced is said to belong to respectable families
and one of them has died in consequence of the
disgrace il had brought upon her--Free Dem.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04

Mr.. CLEMENT -
Dear Sir: Will You please to insert the fol-
lowing in your paper, by so doing you will con-
for q favor on the Ladies
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-06-04
TrAHCliIi2 East.

IT See advertisement for agents for History
the Hungarian War in another column.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-24

TAKE NOTICE.
Great Reduction i'm Carpets!!
fNJE have on hand very large and elegant stock OF
w Carpets, India Mattings and Floor Oil Cloths which
determined to close out very reduced prices
nyou want cheap Carpets, come quick, will sell
cstfor cash only, at low figures
my12 J. III. MAGHEE & CO.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-24
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS

SHANININ & REILLY corner of Main and First streets
have lust received and are still receiving direct from
Eastern cities large and well selected stock of Fancy
and Staple Dry Goods embracing some OF the most lash
iOnabe goods brought TO market this season, when We VI
wholesale RETAIL customers and all others
who NAV favor with call very low for cash or pro-
duee. The following comprises some OF the leadS ar
tices
Black and eoored Cloths plain and fancy Cassixeres,
Vesngs CottOnades, Denims, CaleOes GinghaHs Lawns
Bereges silk Tissues Grenadins. BLK and cold silks,
Beree dLaines white and cold Mosquito Meetings., Ho-
sery Gloves Iaces, plain and drilled Swiss Musins, Cam
brics and Jaconets BOnnets Ribbons ParasOs and Um
brelas HAS, Caps Boots and Shoes also, full stock oil
brown and beached Shcengs and Shrtings. brown and
bleached Drills, Tickings Hickory Stripes Irish Linens
Table Cloths and Covers Napkins Towels, Scotch Dia
per- linen and silk Pocket haBdkerehefs. blk and cold
silk Neck do bid Silk Grape. aud Palmetto Shawls oe
&C. to which would respectfully invite all TO come IN
aud examine before purchasing elsewhere. lap26l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-24
I'd TE3 PUBLIC.

- THE undersigned have Ia ca. for term of years.
.:i that large and Coll0doGs Jgce-story i5fis o-d
.s--i ing lately erected by AT. II. 4. Ecrs,ienGu, on
The corner OF second street and Fu0H Avenue, ia l-
mascO City, in which they have opened House 90 Eater
tanmcu 10 which they have attached Fatally Grocery
and now respectfully solicit saels ofpubic PATRONAGE
They have large NJ sgOn Yard Nta convenient t-b!I-
and cpacioGs sheds in rear of tie LaEas, steam .
and coHye,oHt 10 The preu!i>c,. They have lae air!
Sleeping Rooms and en- lodge 90 :0rtay persons
For tscsr DO arc IN tat at cf aftSlug Of tac ardent
they viii Gud h-r we'll stored with al Kinds cd clio.
liquors aud alteEuOn an On Oi1I SHED haraecicr Whg
viii at al times attend 10 their Waits. Their tables W
"a times %. supplied WIKI tae Ciu>,st ,ls and Yer
etablcs The market " ~ nGort tl> t-r iH-Ht0n, - G
times, TO keep al orderly add quiet hoI-' :Hd Sis.
will be spared to render their guests comfortable. They
have, doubt, but their long experience In catering
the public VIII enable Them - give cL.iro satisfaction
al who may favor them with cell.
The want - sch house IL this Part ofhc cit. has lone
been felt, and the Undersigned "a hopes -eUeTus
public viii second their cGrltor- remedy ihe Gcci
Cucy. HGUGGIJA-i ~ Els HkR.
Lamasco City, May 10Th '52.--lT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-24
wOODBUI,N'g FEVER AND AGUE
REMEDY

NOW offered to the public for the first time This med
cine has existed in private family for more tina
nv wears has been distributed 10 considerable eXten
among friends and has daring the whole time, aud Al an
instances proved itself never falling remedy, whether
applied to common eases or tllrd "a! aSue Oh wen
known stubborn notoricty.
Such experience, together with numerous solicitations
from friends has induced the proprietor 10 give 10 The
public. The undersigned, who know the medicine by
their own experience nave consented TO take an agency
for mart of Indiana end Illinois, and offer il by the
dozen or single bottle with the express understanding
that the money viii always be refunded where the med
ecnnsed according doirecti0ns, does Eo affect perfect
and permanent cure. nhl0-tfl ALLls & HOW Is.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-24
r,Aw pARTNUrsT9TP.

TAS G.. JONES and JAS. Z. BLYTHE, Attornies at
j Law Evansville Indiana. have lated themselves
rs mariners in the practice of the law, and viii continue
TO practice in this and the adjoining countless AID IN the
Supreme and District Court. They design turning their
attention pc ~tculary land law. In short time they
will be prepared 10 give in few minutes abstract oil
the title 10 almost any lot in Evansville or is enlarge
nents or in LimascO. together with tseir professional
opinion as to Tic title ifdesired. Us 3J-daRtfi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-24
JEWELRY AND MOTIONS.

DY express direct from the manufacturers Clusterpins
ID Earrings Finger rings Lockets, FOb-cidins, Keys
Pencils Shirstuds Beltsdes Buckles and Pins; which
will sell as low as any house in New YORK, at wholesale
or retail Also 81 retail variety OF Port Monnairs,
Purses Brushes Combs Gold Pens, Needless Steebeads
and Chaps Aecordeons, Muse-boxes, Chessmen, Dolls
EaIis. Nc u &. PUSflEE,
Main street near Water.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-24
CO. PARTNERSHIPS. &C.
PARTNERsIHP NOTTCE

'IE partnership in the practice of law ofLaw Rattel
Il & Johnson has been dissolved. The business of
the firm Will be continued Ender the firm of Law and
johnson, Attornies and Counsellors at law. mar %
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-24
fy1E9gCAEf IfcU 81.
Corner First and TiRs Streets, ErunsrH,
indiHHn.

go The undersigned. formerly Of the Jenny Lind
TI, House, has taken The ahoys House, ard informs
iHI1j his OLD friends and Tie travelling IGbc @eier-
51-ti ally that he IL prepared 10 accom- mUdlte
tleH-on the most reasonable terms, ANA ia tlc
best STYLE.
This House has undergone thorough renovation. Is
newly furnished and up W special reference 10 The
comfort and COW cniencC OF Its patrons.
The table Will al times De plied with every luxury
the markets afford and rains pens. shalt De spared
to make the guests ofte House comfortable, their stay
pleasant.
NFThere are few spare rooms which gentlemen can
have by applying soon.
fcblG-tf GEORGE SAVAGE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
"a . E@ a. szzS Il r. e>as5
w @ IL Nj e. a y ID Y

A Sure and Pleasant llediciRe for HORNS
yr,uIS certify 10 the suffering community that hav
obtained most valuable recipe from the hands OF
r CowLrs as a vermifGgc ia the form of candy, wle
will prevent all Darrhoas Groups, anu al coughs Mhe
th. 1rineiu il from the effects of worms, which is IA
rrineip cause OF thousands going 30 TIE sraye,lll'
knowing the principal cause of the diseases Dr. C0we
after 81 practice OF medicine, nS ms lS cN al
liable of al other nOstrums a. NJ IN.
Main street, betw. 81 and 4th.
nosr-A child over one year old will take one halfl
stick every morning for four days Should this noth g
the desired effect give small portion oil SIENNA teat
hour after taking the candy. loctle-ul
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-24
PEEENY sYEkErlsq.


X. = = > isS. p q a. y =
TINE undersigned has becone the Proprietor Of that
beautiful Watering Place called, pigeon 5, rincs"
situated on Pigeon Creek in the iumcdiata scf-iicr
hood of Evansville ld and about h-if mile ffa-a
the Chic river. The mineral water of these SqIia, is
well known to the nejghb0rLood, and for Medical pgr
poses, has been used for years For bathing purposes
they unsurpassed by any waters Ofthe West. and for
CulueOGs LruptOns, GGryailgd. There are shower
Cold aud Hot Baths. attached To the premises and viii
always be in good order. The subscriber III be enabled
10 accommodate forty or lty persons either IN families
or sugly. There is large Vegetable Garden attached
TO the premises, where every Garden Vegetable and
Fruit in season, may DC had. There siVscu
tached 20 the Springs divided oil into lanes. Walks
aud Summer Houses and aOrdiIg pieasGn- places of
during the heat Of the weather for children. The
table viii be supplied with every luxury tie market
New Orleans and the SOUTH enables the proprietor 10
procure every Tropical Frat DC found there To
persons ~ the South elsewhere, who desire comtor-
table residence during the Summer months. with easy
by The largest Steamboats, 1T all seasons. and who
daily, If their business requires their return home.
place the Ohio river presenting greater Advantages.
Evansville in whose iume ate vicinity the Springs
situated. is remarkable for it, health; and OnH5usscs
viii every hour 10 The city from which the SPRINGS
distant less than mile. The mail arrives daily lOtA by
land conveyance and By steamboats, Evansville. The
in short time VIII to Niuccnnes. The Electric Tel
egraph can communicate 10 any time with every part
the country. In iEc there is place where OF
moderate means, who wishes TO pass the Summer months
pleasantly and quietly. do al as little expense al
the Pigeon Springs. Charges will be moderate
| The Proprietor speaks the French. English and Ger
man languages. CHARLES KILLER, Proprietor.
| JTE. Orleans Picayune copy to amount OF s., and
send bill To this Office.
Evansville, Alay ll.-lt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-24
EOUgG, 81 on AND HTArEENLALI
PAIEITECt

VIZ W. TILESTCN is ready 10 receive and promptly
Wv attend TO orders in his line OF business is shop,
of Main aud Second streets over Ar. C@Vcio's
Clothing Store He prcIarcdtO execute i'm the best
Plain and Fancy Sign Painting in I'll its varieties iua-
tious of wood, Marble, &C. and Ornamental Painting,
generally. He also sOcits orders Tor House F til = and
viii always ready 10 attend TO orders LETT upon rs slate
al tlie shop door. lnoy@1-ul