davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27
/ Tuesday Morning, Feb. "a, 1859.


The Hungarian is still in the City Of
Pork, end, notwithstanding Prof Brownson
ia his lectures is cndeavoring to prove him
. humbus' heis sill adding to his popu-
iarity and the Hungarian fluid daily. The
Membersof the School Board, and the He
brew Charitable Fratemity, called the "Sons
OF the Covenant, waited upon and addressed
him, on Wednesday. The address Of Mr..
Ezekiel, on behalf Of the Sons of The Cove
nant, was truly eloquent, and at lis onclu-
sion, be presented Kossuth with one hundred
dollars. Tosso gave grand concert on
Thursday night for the benefitof the Hun
garian cause.
It is reported that Kinkel paid over TO
Kossuth just before leaving Cincinnati,
$4,000. Itrequires confirmation TO be be-
hered, ,-s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27

CREME AND INSANITY. About two weeks
since Mr. Mitchell Of Wayne township,
Noble county, Ind, was convicted Of crimi-
nal intimacy with another mans wife and
both were lodged in Jail 10 await their trial
at the Circuit Court. They were ia few
days released on writof liabeas corpus.
The wife of Michel saw her brightest hopes
blasted, the foundations of peace and happi-
ness torn away--life become bIank--her
reason tottered under the burden of despair
and she became raving maniac and has
been sent to the Asylum for the Insane at In
dianapolis. Such are the resultsof crime.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27
The TKermocetey- ,,,,,,,,,,I.'

The late severe frost has caused particnIaY
attention TO be paid to those useful and sim.
ple Instruments, yet many persons are quite
ienoiant OF the principles onwhich they are
constructed. The word means literally inca
sure oi heat The idea Of determining the
intensity OF this subtitle agent emanated with
Ssnctario, an Italian philosopher, in the year
His plan was improved uporb Farenheis,
a German philosopher, who lived about The
year 1920, and was the inventor of the ther.
lInometcr now used in this country and IN Eng.
land. The form Of Farenheits thermons.
Ter is too well known to need description.--
EFarenheifs thermometer is deficient in this
respect, viz that the inventor labored undo,
a mistake when he imagined o, OF zero 10 IL
the extreme Of cold. Zero is the tempera.
ture OF equal parts Of snow and salt, and
Farenheit thought that that point was desti.
tnte Of allsheat. Repeated experience has
proved that the mercury often falls lower
IN temperate ATTITUDES. The freezing point Of
water he msrked by plunging bis t6ernome-
ter into water in thai state, after having mar.
ked the degrees on his scale, and found II 80
deg, the heat ofboiling water q 2 deg, while
other temperatures, such as summer heat.
blood heat, and fever heat, are merely arbi.
traty marks, supposed to be correct on the
average. The only positive marks are the
freezing point, SO deg, and the boiling point,
2l2. 70"
French thermometers are differently mark
ed, but equally wrong, as the freezing point Is
placed at the temperature, Of mingled snow
and salt, or zero, when in reality water freezes
at much higher temperature. The boiling
point in the thermometer in use in France is
marked 100 deg. In Germany and Russia
the freezing point Of the thermometer is also
marked zero, and the boiling point 80 de.
grees.
Al 40 deg, below zero, mercury. becomes
solid, consequently to mark the degrees Of
cold sometimes experienced in Russia and in
the Arctic regions, spirits Of wine is used,
which has never been known to freeze from
natural causes, although il is said that q
Scotch chemist once succeeded in producing
such an extreme degree of cold as TO freeze
even alcohol. If he did so, he never diyulged
the secret Of the chemical agency by which
he effected it. 4
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27

The american ART Union,' at New York,
after long delay, involving considerable hos
tile feeling among its patrons, is to distribute
lis pictules on the Both of March. The rea-
son Of the delay, it now seems, was because
the managers anticipated for last year $4,000
subscribers, and they purchased pictures TO
fill such anticipation. The day Of distribu-
lion coming, the subscribers were not on
hand, and time was taken toobtain the es-
sential number.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27
Invasion of England by France.

The late news from England, in relation tc
Q probable war between that country and
France, is The subject Of general remark
The New York Commercial Advertiser. in re.
ferring 10 the military movements in England
says
"We do not think that any of these move.
ments in England have any special reference
to France, or originate in any fear of rupture
With her. It is more probable, we conceive
tnat Great Britain has resolved TO give a
s'rong negative answer 10 Russia and Austria,
which powers have more than once almost
demanded that England shall no longer be q
refuge for political offenders and is disposed
to show these despolisns that she is quite
prepared to stand by her refusal to comply
with the demand IA. \! ss.6, sgf.
In confirmation Of this idea the London
Standard and lie United Service Gazette
state that it is the intention Of Louis Napo-
leon to reduce the army, by aboIishing the
systemtoproscription.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27

The London Atlas. alluding to the Napo-
leon usurpstion, and 10 the eupparent inaciyl
ityof Napoleon opposition, indplges nthis
language
"But with all this the revolutionists have
not done yet. For one Fieschi we have
now a thousand. Its well known thai
Paris swarms with men who walk about
with the most solemn oaihs on their heads
to obey the injunctions Of their leaders, and
these injunctions are, the death Of Louis
Napoleon Bonaparte. Once convinced tha /
their only hope lies in assassination, and
these men have more bullets at The Pres
'idents disposal than he much cares 10
dream about" va 6
Unless these Fieschis are better marksnen
than ans of those who have heretofore pull
ed trigger upon F rench tyranis, Louis Ma
polson win long enjoy the pisiatorship.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27
steam Marine.

On the I'd day of October, 1907, the first
steamer for the Hudson river trade was
launched. This was the earliest practice.
Bile attempt in the United States, The
steamer Comet, launched at Glasgow, ID
1911, four years after, and intended for The
navigation of the Clyde, was The first prac.
iical attempt in England. At the close oI
lS49, that country had in service I,l47
steam vessels; while, in the United States
up to the same reriod, there had been bull:
$500 of al! classes, including our foreign
steamers. The voyage Of the ocean, be-
tween New York Dnd Liverpool, prior 10
1914, was three months performance. -
Now the distance is overcome in less than
ten days Even with steam, the trip from
New Orleans TO Pittsburgh required twenty
days, while now 1t is performed in seveD,
From Dublin to Holyhead. in 1880, when
Great Britain esteemed her appliances a
next 10 perfect. eight hours were consumed
itnow requires but three and ouarter I. ~
And such, in the brief space Of forty-fiy
years, has been The pFegiess Of this indis
pensible agent. The first steamship vhicI
crossed the Atlantic was the Sirius. fTon
Liverpool, arriving in orr liarbor On tie 2sG
u April 1888, and shortly after, on Toe
same day, the Great Western, from Bristol
both vessels insking The pssssae IN lit,le less
time than would at present Be required by
one Of our fastest clippers. This was the
origin Of the steam mail service between
the United States end Great Britain, which
Ifnn Norn&,a . :, Al - ~ ..I. -.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27

CHARLEsroN. s. o. Feh

lUNt y ", ECO. IUs +
The Charleston night train passenger can.
and the Harrisburg freight traili came is coz coz
lision near this place on the 18th; both tIle
engines We're shattered hut no one hurt.
NEW York. Feb. 20, M.--On he Erie
KaiIroad. at Deposit, while the passeneers
were dining, the freight train came Violent
ly in contact with the passengers train. bv
which three passengers were killed: Miss
Wisner Of Goshen. an Indian girl. and 4
man whose name was not ascertained.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27

New PRINTING TYPE.--A company is al
pressntni cour e Of formation, for the pur-
pose Of carrying into operation, remarka-
Die patent, which has FORTS object the man
uiacture Of type by process Of die sinking
IN q metal of hnrder material than the alloy
of led and aniimony at present employed in
casting type ina mould. This is said to be
the most important improvement which has
taken place in the manufacture of type for The
last three hundred years. Engisk Paper.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27

A Apostage controversy has sprung UP in the
New York Legislature. Mr. WRIeHr, State
Comptroller, has refused 10 pay their pos.
tage. notwithstanding all their manGves,
that functionary adheres to his determination
that they shall pay their own postage, SO far
as be is concerned. Thus far, the Comptrol-
ler appears to have rather the advantage Of his
adyersaries. NJ
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27

YANKEE NoN-IETERvENrIoH,--It Is said
that the United States intend to send a SQUAD
ron to Japan, under Com. Perry, to compel
the japanese TO open their ports to American
trade, And this Is highly approved by those
who are horror.stricken at the idea Of Amerii-
can Intervention in European politics. You
may Interfere for trade, for profit, to make
money; but not to raise the oppressed, estab.
llsh justice, or form republican institutions. y
Statesman. Il
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27

0-T The bill providing for the calling OF
aState Convention to amend the Conslitu-
ton Of Delaware. has become law. The
delegates are to be elected at the next gem
eral election, and the Convention will as
semble in December next.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27
& PORTSMOUTH d FRIDAY FEBRU q. l852 !


Hon. r. +. Stockton, Of New Jersey, has
favored US with a copy Of his remarks in
the Senate. upon Non-Intersention, upon
presenting series Of resolutions passed BY
the Legislature oil bis State. among which
was the following:
3. And be ii resolved, That our Senators
and Representatives in Congress be reques-
ted TO obtain the passage Of a resolution by
congress, instruciing the representatives ol
the United States TO the Governments Of
Europe 10 urge upon those Governments q
declaration that the forcible Intervention Of
one naiionto regulate the internal affais,
orto alter, modify. abolish, or prescribe ;he
form Of Government of another nation, is
aninffacticn Of the law Of nations. 'i
Mr.. $. delares himself opposed to the
principle Of non-interyentitn. He says it
y useless 70 attempt % psssent nations
from interfering in the affairs Of theil neigh
bors when it is their interest SO to do. That
the principle Of Intervention has always
been recognized, and has been used by des-
pots to force from the people their rights,
but the time is coming. when the United
States will use it to restore those rights. "If
tyrants have used it heretofore to enthrall
mankind, this growing Republic will, s,me
Of these days, use it for their freedom. -
He was therefore unwilling after tyranny
has SO long had sway and lorded it over the
destinies of mankind, now to avow a prin-
ciple, which leaves to its tender mercies the
happiness of the whole human race. An
avowal by us Of this principle would raise
wall around this Republic as high as heay-
EN-, and would be received by one universal
shout of joy by all the potentates of Europe,
and with one universal wall OF lamenta tion
and woe by oil true lovers Of freedom on
earth. He was unwilling togratify the des-
pots Of the world by any such proclamation.
Such was about the substance Of his re-
marks Russia, according TO his argument,
has the right to crush liberty in Hungary,
OF any other nation as often as il may at
tempt to arise, until the United States them
selves becomes strong enough TO conquer all
the monarchical powers in Europe! Then,
we suppose, a few millions of men can be
sent over, and We can make a clean sweep
OF some fifty sovereigns at once. We can
tell MIR. Stockton that the German and
Russian potentates are praying, if they ever
pray for anything, that these already power.
full States may not declare the non.interyen-
,ion principles for sh hould such a step by
our Government be followed by Great Brit
ain, the death knell OF absolutism its sup
porters know, would be sounded. In less
than year afterwards, Hungary would be
free and Germany glorious Republic.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27

The SHORTEST PASSAGE YET.--The New
York packet ship Racer, Captain Steele, from
New York, arrived at the bar, below Liver.
pool, on the 25th ultimo, making the pas,
sage in less than fourteen days.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27

CO w. A. Hutchins will accept our
thanks for the Report Of the Trustees and
Superintendent of :he Deafand Dumb Asy-
lum' and also that Of the Trustees and Off
GERS OF the Asylum for the Blind.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27
Late from RIO Grande.
Nrw oRLrArs Fsb

NhW WILLIAMS FED To-
Families living at Matamoras were Aesiny
ACROSS 'ne river to Brownsville, as another
Attack was appfehended from Cansajal -
the city. s's-s
a MEXICAN war steamer arrived at Brazos
on the 10Th, with a large quantity of amnlu-
milton and arms for Avelos, but was una5le
g proceed up the river. It was reported
mat Cavajal was approaching, Maiamoraa
WHO force OF seven hundred men.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27

The estimated cost Of the railroad, project
edbetween Lancaster and GAINESVILLE, was SO
much greater than the Directors anticipated,
that those gentleman declined locating that
portion Of their line at their late meeting in
Lancaster. So says the GAINESVILLE Courier.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27
Great Battle in chill.

The Falcon brings Valparaiso datesto New
York. The movements in Chill against the
government had bsen entirely suppressed A
bloody battle took place between Gen. Cruz
and the government forces on the plains Of
Longunlilla. The government troops, after
two hours hard fighting, were victorious, aud
exacted treaty which, is thought, will Sc
cure peace to the Republic for years to come,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27

OCT The Legislature Of Louisiana has
passed . illconsolidating The three lnunic-
ipalties Of New orleans into one; also; an
nesing the city Of Lafayette TO New Or.
leans, By . large maionty.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27
senator from nIississinnf.

DALTIMuRE, Fed. ~.
The Mississippi Legislature bas elected
walter Brooks, whig, United States Senator
ior MIR. Foote's unexpired term.
;, Jndge Heath, the Associate Judge for the
United States District Court Of Maryland, il
reported as being at the pointof death, in
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27
English I.uxnrv.

Few OF US whose lives are passed in republi.
can simplicity, have any definite idea of the
amount of wealth and splendor that sur.
rounds many of the English MOBILES in thei,
princely residences. An intelligent Ameri.
can, writing from England, describes some Of
these things.
The Earl OF Spencers homestead, about go
miles from London, comprises ten thousand
cres tastefully divided into parks, medows,
pastures, woods and gardens. His libtary
called The finest private library in the world
contains fifty thousand volumes. Extensive
and elegan. stables grean houses aud oonser,
i'satories. game keepers house, dog kennels
Iporter's lodge, and farm houses without nun.
Der go to complete the establishment. Hun.
dreds Of sheep and cattle gSaze in the parks
about the house. -
The Duke of Richmond's home farm at
Goodwood, 60 miles from London, consists
of twenty three thousand acres, or over thir-
ty-five square miles. And this is in crowd.
ed England, which has population Of l6,-
00O,000, area Of only 81, 600 square miles, or
81, ,0O0, 900 of acres, giving, were land equal!
ly divided, but 2 acres to each inhabitant.--
The residence Of the Duke, is perfect pal-
ace. One extensive hall is covered with vel
low silkand pictures in the richest and most
costly tapestry. The dishes and plates upon
the table are all of porcelain, silver, and gold.
Twenty-Five race horses stand in the stable.
each being assigned to the care of special
groom. A grotto near the house the ladies
spent SIX years in adorning. An aviary is
supplied with almost every variety of rare
and elegant birds. Large herds Of cattle,
sheep and deer, are spread over the immense
lawns.
The Duke Of Devonshire's place, at Chats
worth, is said to exceed in magnifcence, any
other in the kingdom. The income Of the
Duke is one million Of dollars year, and he
is said to spend it all. In the grounds about
his house, are kept four hundred head of cat.
tie and fourteen hundred head of deer. The
kitchen garden contains twelve acres and is
filled with every species Of fruit and yegeta,
bles' A vast arb0retam connected with The
establishment, is designed to contain sample
Of every tree that grows. There is also q
glass conservatory 387 feet in length, ll2 in
breadth, 81 in height, covered by $4,000
square feel Of glass, and warmed by seven
miles of pipes conveying hot water. One
plant was obtained from India by a special
messenger, and is valued at $4,000. One oi
the fountains near the house plays GIG feet
high, said to be the highest jet in the world.
Chatsworth contains $500 acres, but the Duke
owns ninety,six thousand acres in the coun:
lty of Derbyshire. Within, The entire is one
vast scene of paintings sculpture, mosaic
work, carved wainscoting, and all the luxu-
RES within the reach OF almost boundless
wealth and highly refined taste.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27
Familt poiaonrd.

Y \ The Adams %, Democrat learns that there
q ihe shilqtFn ii MI. VIM. Hopkins, wers
poisoned BY eating mistletoe berries. One,
lliisle GIRL a Cd. ne oihertwo fsnevtrsds
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27

CT The bill providing for the organiza.
ton OF courts and defining their powers,
passed on Friday afternoon, and is now
law.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27

G In the southern portion Of Arkan-
sas, near mountain of iron. mountain Of
emery Or corondum has been discovered,
equalif not superior 10 the Russian emery.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27

Thspincipal coinFin circulation in Cali
fonia y my dollar gold pieces, W
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-27

Inc heCanal--imp0rtant TO Business Men,
We received The following from the resi-.
dent Engineer on this section Of the canal, on
Saturday last.
CHILLIcoTHE, o., Feb. Is, 1852.
The water will be drawn off the canal on
my division for spring repairs, as follows:--
From Portsmouth to Tomlinson's Locks on
the 18th day Of March; from Tomlinson's
to the Circleville Feeder on the 10th day oi
March; from the Circlevile Feeder to Co
.lumbus ON the LIST day of March, and Lock
bourne TO Lockyille on the 25th February
II will continue off on the above subdiyis.
ions until the lst day Of April,
have taken the liberty to inform you o.
these matters, SO that you may advise The
public in your section Of The State, of this ar
rangement, if you see proper through you
paper. 1t is the final arrangement of tn
Board and may be relied on to the day.
], Yours respectfully,
LEWIS. w. SIFFoRD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22

roionnd thinker " W. Tfa,-toa Commonwealth
one Of the remarkable productions we have ever yet
-n teu.e OF The novel views enurclesa ~ OF the mas
tsr IN weh they expressed Were his sentiments so
ns 'f-lue- would sH be read anhor who 80
himself Mr. Andrews dssfrsefire He has IN
@ ho,Lns OF the Red RepabIcanai least. the offensive
seis o, tLat designation" rCieveand True Democrat
Ahu,ews - Tie iheorec and historic philosopher OF what ray
re as The Specifically form Of Socialism II the
W.T., o an American philosopher handled that eminenty prac
eA' manner "hrh m al things peculiar to Americana.
Translated from the Algeueine zestuns tGernan1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22

EF Eighth.avenue LOts.-To members of Building
Associations and others DESTROYS of procuring building lots
In this city reasonable prices An arrangement by means
of which individuals may single lots the wholesale
prices of $25 to 1915 per lot must be closed In very few
days BY this arrangement block containing 81 lots beau
tfuy located between 7h and 8havs having
cut through be obtained provided sufficient number Of
persons subscribe For maps description &C. apply to W.
T. B. MILLIKEN, ct the Office of Pomeroy Jenks No. 81
lsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22
DHE SCIENCE OF SOCIETY.-Pa

u l. The True Constitution Of Government IN me gov
eregnty the individual Part H. Cost the Limit OF rIic
Scientific Measure Of Honesty In Trade. Two paris IN
one volume. By stephen Pearl Andrews Puhhsned y
FOWLERS l. WELLS, New-York and Boston fnce 10
cents. - c.,p.h
This work claims to be solution Of the Great Social Prod
lem; demonstration Of the principles Of Individual Sover
eighty Interpretation OF the laws OF e9uity IN sa
PRINCIPLES which must the basis ofs True Social
,zatior Simple aud original in its principles clear u ~
statements exact logic forcble in its n
compromising in conclusions il Is commended 70 INC
of those who seeking to solve the problem Oh ~"
man destiny -, - :, ,,,s,
Mr. arrr-s- cary produced dess which sooner OF az.
p,, pabhc
and ship with Ire them p@ssn u
ssrsIry reader" - ~. VIZ 20
"Tlis ia vors hy an Original and Vigorous tsase NJ
are stated with great cleafness, and argued with no Lite
4. 4 e",..
aunetis II, be- fv frs,r-'od sBs srfrresef hes ms''
'"- '~ =" I0s~eso Panadisn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-22
xIEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
ynpx p.ILy TRIBUNE

-ur NEW.YORk DAILY TRIBUNE
..sro EVERY MORNING, tsUsoAy ExcEPfSD'l
10 W'' py GREELEY L McELRATH,
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A. 1bS <,r-sTs. OPPOSITE The CITY HALL,
x-.,d 10 City Subscribers for % Cents per week;
40 they prefer they pay In advance a .ne Dess
o. ,ronths or year az the same rate oinse oopoS
bfG Mai Subscribers Five Dollars per annum IN
fso syhscriptena taken for months For three
sSs 4, 30 Three Dollars in advance required IN all eS,
roeI vw,tb Country Newspapers DAILY Papers nece,vsd
odiee whose terms higher than those Oh A"e '"
- - NOT allowed any difference.
suR NEX.YORK WEEKLY ThIbCNE,
VERY LARGE PAPER, FOR THE COUNTRY
,.hssbed every SATURDAY MORNING at the low prce o.
y snnpv, in advance Eight copies for $40, or twenty
r. address for $40 and the paper in no case con-
49, hsvond the time for which il paid ADVERTISEMENTS
e. dis sheet will be charged 50 cents per line eaeh ihseo
THE SEMI.WEEKLY TRIBUNE
,l;sb.a every TUESDAY and FRIDAY morning Price -
nn~,n Two copies for s. Ten for so. Advertise
100 & cents a line for each insertion
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
FOR EUROPEAN CIRCULATION
b;sbed sn the departure of each Mail Steamer for iv
soo Price 81 cents copy s. per year. to any part Oh
a,,at Britain OF 81 TO the Continent, postage included
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
FOR CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND THE SANDWICH isLASDS
\. puhshed on the departure of each Mail Steamer or ona
sres. PRICE 81 cents per copy: ,n.rry pnhI;sl,ers
GREELEY & McELRATh, fuonsooIs