davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
Attention. Continental Guards

., ., Attention. Continental Guards!
a g. An adjourned stated meeting Of your
n FL comnanv will be held at the armory
u u THIS (Tuesday) EVENING, at o'clock.
The attendance of every member is required.
BY order Of the Company. ie Hit
81 Cavalry Cerss.-At the special meet
ing Of the Cavalry Corns. held on the 18Th
instant, the following gentlemen were unani-
mously elected officers:
j. PECK. esq. Captain.
&. : GIDEON. esq, First Lieutenant.
CLARKE MILLS. esq, Second do.
" II. WINTERS. ESQ. Third do.
GEORGE ". MaLANE. Orderly Sergeant.
The members OF che company will meet at
the armorv Of the Washin gton Light Infantry
on FRIDAY EVENING. June 18th at s o'clk
As the residue Of tie officers are to be elected
and other important business transacted it is
hoped that the members will be punctual in
their attendance Bv order:
jc HIT GEORGE W. McLANE, Sec'y.
THE SUBSCRIBER has just received a sup
i ply OF SETTER. in quarts and pints
Also, Youngers East India PALE ALE and
IEhhert's BROWN STOUT, in pints
And a lot Of La Fermeza CIGARS
JOHN Ii. BGTHMANN,
Penn. ay., south side, bet 4 and 9th SITS
june l3-3t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14

DIRD CAGES. for sale hy
u ar? J!O. -" BApbH
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-14
WASHING CITY:

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 1858.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-06-10

Main street, Hannibal, Mo,
TINE subscriber has permanently located this city
i aud is NlwNysprcPafed 10 repair watches, broken
iewelry Sc, In tho most workmNnlikS mNnner and
ihe Mosresonable terms, He has ow on hand, and
onSiNntly receiving fresh supplies Of the finest and
most fashionable JSwsry, Watches, Clocks, SC, from
the bSSt importing houses In the east, His stock is
unsurpassed by any other house In the city, and those
who give him cali will be satisfied with his bargains;
as he offers great Inducements 10 purchasers.
The citizens Of Marion and Rails counties are re-
speeIrully invited te give me a call, Store on Main
street, opposite the "GreAt Western [Septol
just received In addition 10 his lo mer stock, sup
ply Of Ear Rings, Plus, sc, Also very fine lot Of
Jet Ear Rings, new style, Smiths New York Gold
penS--wNuSnted--Av very Gne article. oet2A
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-06-10
NEVER FAILING REMEDYll.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
NUMBER IT.

TEX ZEN YEARS SUFFERING,
Copy OF Letter from Mr.. Thompson, Chemist, Liy-
crpool. dated Auguat 2Oth, 1882.
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
DIAN Sta am enabled 70 fnnsh you VITA a mos,
extraordinary cure effected by your invaluable ONT.
ment and Pills, which hN usonlshcd every person sc.
9ualnted with tho sufferer, About 10 years Ngo, Mr.
". Cummms, OF saltney Street, In this town, wAs
thrown FROM his horse, whereby he received very scri.
Gus injuries he had the best medical advice Vt the
time, aud was afterwards an intimate Of different IN
hrmAfics, yet ho grew worse, aud nj lNal a mnlg.
nant running ulcer settled IN his hin, which 40
completely etippled him, that he could no, move via
out srulchss for nearly years. recently he began TO
use your Ointment AMI Pills, which have now hen led
The wound, strengthened his limb and enabled him 10
dispense with hs crulchcs, that ho can walk with
the creates, ease, and with renewed health and ylgour
4 MSssFF" MSsFF"'S SSrRAoRpNApY9 cHGRnPsSN' cGRE SF
DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE WHEN ALL
MEDICAL AID RAD FAILED
Copy ot Letter nom Mr. llirl, DOpsL of Kellr,
near GainSbro' dated March isi 1859
To professor noLLowAY,
SiN Some tune since, one y! r'y Shjrcn was NJ.
nicted with dreadful CruptionS over tho body and
limbs. obtained the advice oC several euucnl Sur.
gcous aud Physicians, by oil Of whom ths case we
considered hopeless. AT length tncd your Outirrnt
and Pills. Nnd without cNNggerStion, the effect was nj
IAcuous, 10, by pcfNerng IN thcr use, ul the etup,
uons quickly disappeared, aud the Ch,id was restored
10 perfect heath,
prsvouSly lost child hom similar complaint.
and firmly believe, had | m her case adopted vour
medicines she would have been saved also shah bs
happy 10 testify the truth Of this to ANY yNqg,rcr
CERTAIN REMEDYFoR scd1Rnni''FTIT ni''TT; guM5Rs 5.sST5
AND AN ASTONISHING CURE OF AN
OLD LADY SEVENTY YEARS UF AGE
OF 4 BAD LEG.
Copy Of Letter from Messrs. walker and Co Cscn.
lists, Bath
To Professor lloLLowAY,
DEAN SlR,-Among the numerous cures Effected BY
the use Of your valuable medicines in the uris Thor,
hood wc may mention that OF an old lady hviug In
the Village OF Preston, about FIVE miles from This
City, She had liberated wounds IN her lex ioi many
years, aud lalelly they increased 10 such MA aamng
extent as to defy all the usual rcmcdics her health
rapidly giving way under the suffering she endured Ia
this distressing condition she had recourse TO yout
Ointment aud Pills, aud by the assistance Of her
friends, was enabled 10 pors0vcre IN helruSc until she
received u perfect cure, We have ourselves been
greatly astonished at the effect upon old person,
she being above 20 years OF Nce. We shall be happy
10 satisfy any enquiries 10 the authenticity or this
really wonderful cASe, either personally or BY letg"
AprvAle in the Bath Police Force, also, has been
perfectly cured Of an old scolu,ic affection in the
tace, NlCr all other means had failed lie states ha,
is entirely by the use Of your Ointment, and Npcaki
! loudly IN ils praise,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-06-10


Yours, faithfully,
April 6Ih, 1852, (Sigucd) WALkER, n co,
The PILLS should be used conjuiny with iRp U,U men
iu most Of the following cases -,
Rad TCgi Chiego foot FtStulAs
Dad Breasts Chil6lRns (2oW
Burns Chappcd hands GlOniularNOllms
Rnnions COINS (Sot,) LumbNgS
Rite OF Mos Cancers Plies
chetoeS aud Contracted ant Rheumatism
Sand, Flies StiG Joints SealdS
CoeO.bSy ElcphantiaSiS Sore Nipples
Sore thrOAtS Skin diseases Seutvy
Sore-hCads Tumouts Ulcers
Wounds YAwS
Sold at the Establishment ot Professor Holloway,
"iA, Strand, (ncNr Temple Bsr) london, and by eli
Vendors ot Medicines throughout the United Sta,ss,
in Pots at SIZE, SIC, and Sl,ace, each, Wholesale
by the prNeipal Drug houses IN the Union; by MrssIs
A, n, h u, SANDS, New York,
~ There is n considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes,
n B.-Drce,ionS for ;he gliGaNcs Of patiSn" 10
every disorder are affixed TO each Pot (meh7wlI
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-06-10
Millinery and Dress Goods,
MRS M. I. KIDD,

On Second Street. North Of Hin Street,
rs now receiving and opening her SPRING STYLES
i OF GOODS, enabling her to supply her customers
with all kinds Of fancy slK BoRnels, EmbFoIdered
Gmps, and Gimps Of every description aud size: She
will keep on hand variety Of Spring MSnlas, ola new
style, and MsseS aud ehldrenA BNsQUes AlsO, q
handsome assortment Of Wells, Ribbons, and Flowers
Dresses made and patterns cut to order IN The latest
styles, Gloves Linlngs, Feathers, l.adIeS Riding
Hats, and everything else usually called Tor IN such an
Es,abllShment
while extending general invitation 70 CALI shs
wishes the fact kept IN mind, that she 10 determined
there shall be no reasonable ground Of complaint OF
account OF lEiees. (meh-Si.wy)
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-06-10

TH0S, 3, MILLER,
nEALER In number, shingles, lOths, sash, &C., sc
- 0fRee atths Counting room Of Miller 4 Pogus'S
Lumber Yard, on the CorGsr Of Hill aud Third streets,
Hannibal, No,
HsEhibal, June 10 lssc',-W
nrST. LOUIS AGENT Nv, s, SWIMMER
General Ne wSpApeP and Advertising Agent, Corner oi
second and c6esSNut Streets, cover the Post Once,
NSt, Lbals, No,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-10

The number OF prisoners in the
Peniientiary, on the 30lh Of Novem
Der last. as appears from the report
Of the Warden, was 50S--of whom
IDS were from Hamilton county, IA
from Cuyahoga county. % from
Lucas, and Is from Franklin, and
the rest distributed miscellaneous
over the State. Naiivity-I25 are
from Ohio, 6S from New York, 5S
from Ireland, 81 from Pennsylvania,
4S from Virginia, % from Germany
the remainder from various States
and Nations. The crimes for which
they are sentenced are 4S in num-
Der. Those of most frequent con-
viction are as follows: Grand larce.
nv SO, burglary ~. horse stealing
90, burglary aud larceny 81, robbery
Is, murder Is, murder in the second
degree 20, manslaghter Is, ASSAULT
and battery with intent to kill, l3,
shooting with intent TO kill, 5; stab
bing with intent to kill, 6; passing
counterfeit money l9, passing coun-
terleit coin 6, passing counterfeit
bank bills 10, attempting do. 8, rape
Is, arson l3.
The number OF convicts received
the past year is 237, of whom 5S
were from Hamilton county, As from
Cuyahoga, and 8 from Franklin
Deaths in the prison during the year,
Is. Total receipts during the year,
S45.S9S 90. Expenditures, S43,-
095 25. From a recapItulation of
the receipts and expenditures since
1884, it appears that the institution
has supported itself, betrayed the ex-
penses OF its buildings, and paid the
State, in addition, nearly one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars
The Directors and Warden recom~
mend many necessary improvements
10 the buildings, in mode Of warm
ing, and in new buildings.
Col. Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-10
The california News.


We clip the following interesting
items of.peys from the Placer Times
and Transcript OF Jan. lst. published al
San Francisco:
PRICES IN CoLUMBIA.-The Gazette
says that on Tuesday last snow fell in
Columbia TO the depth of two or three
inches, and on Wednesday it COM
menced raining in torrents, and contin
ued for the balance of the week. All
communication between Columbia and
the valley is cut off. and we fear that
provisions, which are already selling al
extravagant prices, will continue TO rise
The Gazette mentions sale Of 1000
pounds of -four, on speculation, at $40
per hundred lbs. Should the roads con-
tinue in the same impossible condition
for a few weeks, there is no telling the
price that will have TO be paid for pro-
visions.
Provisions, HAY, &c.-It is said that
beef in this market will, in thirty days
hence, be worth fifty cents per pound,
and that every description OF meat will
rise in price prOportionately. Notwith.
standing the market is well stocked with
game of almost every kind, prices are
already advancing. The food and rain
have destroyed immense quantities OF
hay, and holders are very chary with
their stocks. There never was time
when so many inducements were of
fered TO emigrants of the Agricultural
class.--StOekton Republican,
MINING PRosPEcTs.-The Marysvile
Herald. in an article on the mines, uses
the following language:
"We never remember to have expe-
rienced more unpromising season than
the present, Tor a new conner in the
mines. The earth is thoroughly sur
charged with water, making travel diff
cult and uncomfortable; alternate snow
and rain keeps continually pouring down
on US; and the whole atmosphere still
appears loaded with moisture. Out-of-
door work is extremely disagreeable, al.
though many still continue it. The
price of board and Of provisions is enor>
mously high, with no present prospect
of decrease. How different from the
aspect of affairs during last winierl"
A VOICE PROM THE MINEs.-A
friend whites 10 the Union, from
Rough and Ready, under date Of
Dec. 25th, as follows:
81 take the liberty of troubling
you as to the remote chance of get
ting something TO do in your city, for
the enormous price of provisions
puts it out of the power Of a man
TO maintain a family here, unless he
has an income from extraordinary
sources. ! must hang out my BAN
ner' whe,e grub is reasonable. or /
shall be obliged 10 rush TO the high
way, go fillibustering, or turn patrio.
and hunt for office.n saso ifis
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-10
Virginia nevinE-Ths Censrai Bead COM

Last week we noticed the fact that the
Virginia House of Delegates had passed
several Railroad bills, and among others
the Central Road bill, appropriating one
million dollars tor the prosecution OF
the work between Covington and the
Ohio river. We now have the pleasure
OF stating that the bill passed the SEN
ate with an amendment. appropriating
t,oo million more, making three million,
as it passed the Senate. We were fur
nished copy ofthe following telegram,
at Pt. Pleasant, last Monday:
RICHMOND, Va, Feb, 1853.
B. GILMORE: Senate amended and
passed Central Railroad bill, with three
million appropriation.
!, JNO. HALL.
Mr.. Hall is a member of the Senate
from the Mason district. II is under
stood that the bill does not fix the west.
ern terminus of the road, but leaves it
TO be fixed by the Board of Public
Works, at some point between the
mouth of Big Kanawha and Big Sandy.
We believe that Board is to be elecied
some time next Spring. A letter from a
gentleman in Richmond TO gentleman
in this place, written after the bill pass
sed the House, states that it is the de-
sign of the Legislature to expend one
million annually, till the road is CONS
pIeted.
We have no means of knowing, at
present, the conditions of the three mill
ion appropriation of the Senate. But
whatever may be the conditions of the
bill, the fact that the bill passed the
House by a majority of nearly two 10
one, and tina! the Senate have passed the
bill with the further appropriation oftDO
million, fres the fact that there is set
tied determination TO build the road TO
the Ohio river os speedily as possible
To be sure the exact point of the west
ern terminus is yet to be fixed, but that
il is TO hare such terminus is no longer
doubtful.
Now, citizens of Gallipolis, Gallia
county, and friends generally of the G.,
]. & c. Railroad, is the time for deter
mined action, and here is the strongest
incentive. We know that the Presi-
dent of the Company and the Directors
will do everything that may be done for
the building of the road, which they are
confident is another fired fact. Pass
along the word-the road must, will,
and shall be built.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-10

DIED-At his residence in Hunting
ton Township, Gallia county, o., Jan.
10th, 1858, AMAsA HowE, Esq, in the
88th year of his age.
He was born in Hampshire county,
Mass, 1853. At the age of Is, 1880,
in the darkest day of our country's pros
poets, he volunteered his youthful SER
vices for her defence, endured the hard
ships of the camp and the perils Of war
for three years, till peace was proclaim
ed and the army disbanded. But by
those who knew him he was reyered and
beloved more as a soldier of the Cross
than of the Revolution. For 80 Years
and more he has been faithful mem
Der, and most of that time an officer in
the Christian Church. The approach
OF the King OF Terrors excited no alarm
His faith in Christ remained unshaken
as he entered the dark waters of swell
ling Jordan He was the Father Of 6
sons and daughters. Thres Of his
sons are in the ministry. He retained
his powers, physical and mental, in q
remarkable degree, to the very last, ex>
hibiting scarcely any indications of sec~
ond childhood. But his protracted pill
grimage has now closed, and he finds
safe retreat from the tolls of life in the
sIumbers Of the tomb.
''ffis Iabors done. securely laid
In this bis last retrsat,
Unheeded o'er his silent dust,
The storms Of life shall beat"
In Porter, on the e8th Of JAM, MaEY,
,nly daughter of DR.. N. B. and Lucel-
ria B. Sisson, aged 9 months, weekand
days.
We know tits well With thee. sweet one,
For Christ such infants blessed;
And. while We sorrow, we win hope
With Him and thee to rest.
In this town, on the 7th inst, Mrs.
eliza ANN CARRELL, consort Of Wm.
;. Carrell, aged SO years.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-10
saIe Of the Aeademy Lsts-Prsce OF Heal
Essate In GsatBIPolts.


The Trustees Of the Gallia Academy,
pursuant to previous notice in the Jour
aah. sold the lots lying between the
Presbyterian Church and the Public
Square, last Monday, at auction. Inc
purchasers and prices are as follows;
The corner lot, No. 1, fronting on the
public square &c feet and II inches
and t4I feet and 8 inches deep, ap-
praised at $4,000. sold to SAMUEL T.
LANGLEY for $500.
Lot No. 2, adjoining. go feet front,
fs8 feet and 8 inches deep. appraised
a. $1,000, sold to WIZ. c. MILLER for
e1,ie0. ~
No. 8, adjoining, same size, and ap'
praised at same as No. 2, sold to LEW,
Is B. MEEseEE for 81. .05o.
No. 4, same size and appraised at the
same, was also purchased by Mr.. Me-
xAeER for e1,o65.
No.7, adjoining No. 4, Of the same
size, and also appraised at $1,000, sold
TO WN. Fl. LANGLEY for 81 ,080,
No. 8, adjoining No. z, 9 feet front,
and is8 feet 8 inches deep. was also
purchased by Mr.. WIN. Fl. LANGLEY, for
$50.
No. 9, fronting on State street % feet,
and I15 feet inches deep, appraised at
$3.50, was purchased by Mr.. S. T.
LANGLEY for 500.
The sales thus made make the round
sum of S9,I95-S9,195 above the ap-
praissmeni. Some of our business men
entertained fears when the lots were
first offered that the prices put on them
BY the board were too high-that they
would not sell. But their eligibility for
business stands, and the easy terms Of
payment, brought together large num-
Der who we're ready TO take them at the
appraisement, and made the bidding
brisk. '"
The purchasers are all business men,
and will proceed at once to erect good
business stands, and before another
year expires, the sold Academy lots; .
which have been so long vacant. will be
occupied by stores which will greatly
add to the beauty and business facilities
Of our town.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-10
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADa.

HALIFAX, February 4.-The Canada
arrived at Halifax at half past seven o.
clock this morning, from Liverpool
She arrived out on the morning Of the
Goth ult.. and left Liverpool on the Esd
in the morning.
Breadstuffs.-On the 22d prices were
shade lower. Corn. white 36s; yel-
low, 34s Sd. Wheat, white rs 9da7:
Sd; red IS 6da7s Id. Flour, western
canal cts 81; PhiIadelphla Baltimore
and Ohio s8s Cd.
Prime mess pork CTS 6dal09s.
Pork.-Holders demand an advance
Of Cd. Bacon has advanced Is. Lard
sells at IS. Tallow has declined Cd.
The Bank of England has advanced
the rate Of interest TO three per cent
Consols, money 99ss; on account, par
The government is making enquiries
Of the railroad companies. how many
horses and munitions of war, they car
carry at specified points in cases o
emergency.
A large militia station is 10 be formed
near Birmingham. No more regular:
are 10 be sent from home.
There is great activity in the Navy
Yards.
PARIS Friday evening EN-
peror's marriage is announced to take
place tomorrow week, IN the Church o.
Notre Qszse. Montigo is the lady. A
dowry Of five millions is demanded fol
the bridet
The Emperor refuses to accept the
resignation of M. de Rouyn and De
The Prei b funds closed on the goth
3 per cenisf entes 79f95c; A per cents
105f2Oc.
A line Of battle-ships. consisting o
i8 frigates and Is smaller vessels, /.
building in the French Navy Yards
Napier, an English ship builder, re-
ceived an order from the French Empe
ror TO build 16 frigates. The Englist
Admiralty cancelled the order, and gave
him similar orders.
The City of Manchester arrived ou
on the morning Of the Goth.
Gladstone is elected.
Apprehensions are felt in England o.
a coup de main by Napoleon.
LArER-Two millions of gold were
shipped from Australia, since the Africt
sailed.
Guano has been discovered on The
Falkland Islands.
The Emperor's marriage to Mademoi
selle Montego has taken Paris by sur
prise, and is unfavorably received
She is Spanish, and a granddaughter o
the British Consul OF Malaga. He
mother is an Irish lady whose mnider
name was Fitzpatrick, her father the
Spanish Count Montego.
The Emperor has made formal pro-
posals which on Sunday were accepted
the next day he informed the ministers
One report says all the ministers ex
cept one resigned, but the Emperor re
fused to accept their designations. 1t i
said civil marriage has already takel
place. The religious ceremonies vii
be performed on the Goth.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-10

The Paris correspondent Of the New
York Herald. under date of 18th ult.,
gives the following somewhat mys,eri-
Gus account of Louis Napo;eon's health:
Politics are dull In Paris, and the on.
y capital point Of the gossip is the dis.
ease which is threatening the life Of
Louis Napoleon, and which has .aused
much anxiety among his friends and
partizans within the two last weeks
The Emperor has had several attacks Of
this complaint within the above named
period, and suffered a great deal. The
physicians who attend him, and particu.
larlY DIR. Donneau, entertain much fear
of this unforeseen evil, and no one can
tell what will be the immediate or de-
layed result Of Louis Napoleon's sick.
ness. Despite the intolerable sufferings
to which the Emperor has been subject,
he has not ceased one day 20 appear in
public, to meet with his ministers, and
to 60 to the operas and theatres in the
evening. But, nevertheless, the face OF
Louis Napoleon beirays the sufferings
of his body, and thongh I was some-
what accustomed to his appearance and
to know the paleness Of his complex.
ion, was particularly struck with it
last night, at the grand ball given at the
TuiIleries, where the Emperor appeared
like phantom, the iace as pale as that
Of a corpse, and having the resemblance
of a wax figure. Every person present
at the ball made the remark that the
Emperor was not enjoying -sry good
health, and all those who made the re-
marx guessed right.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-02-10

UOur tricky neighbor was out
on Us again last week, and after re-
turning US thanks for the interest we
have taken in his affairs with the
citizens Of West Columbia, (although
be does not mention West Columbia
once,) says it may require an extra
in our case, and that he will not de-
mand dollar for telling the truth,
neither will he sneak out Of il as he
once saw an individual do at the
court house, without receiving any
equivalent.
We judge from this that there is
something foul on our equivalent
neighbor's stomach, and as we have
taken some little interest, not only
in him but for the citizens Of West
Columbia, we wish him to throw it
of, aud as a humane and not a
sneaking physician, we will assis!
him to gently purge himself. Indeed
we had prepared a narcotic for him,
which would perhaps have put him
to sleep forever, but having obsti
nately refused to confess his misdeeds
wd thought it wrong for himto take
so long knap with so much guilt
on his head, therefore we will SUBJ
stitute a little Balm OF Columbia.
Don't start so, neighbor, at the men,
ton Of Columbia; why you jump as
though you were scared with a hot
iron.
Our demure vissaged neighbor
speaks OF re quiring ertras TO bring
him out. We understand him--he
means he would acquire extras over
the lawful Mirty-nine, (Which he
breads mightily) should he make his
appearance in West Columbia, as
the citizens of that place view him
as fugitive from honor and justice,
and would give him the extras on his
bare Hyde, without demanding a
dollar" for the labor or questioning
the justice or truth Of the charge
against him. We guess he would
then be willing to sneak out OF that
place, lin dread of a few more e.
tras.) as he once did, when he appro-
prialed TO his own use, without any
equivalent, some three hundred dol
lars worth of printing materials,
which righGully belonged to the
citizens there.
Neighbor, correct your morals.
We do object TO you running at large
with the youth OF our town. We
cannot say that ii will be as profta-
BILE 10 you, but still we must refer
you to your old, associates. ave
see no good reason why we cannot
have Just as good society here as
elsewhere" Now, neighbor, you
must make the "effort." Are you
gone, neighbor, or do you mean to
doce doe on usl