davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-20
DaGeId's .InIeriCan bS'esfDaaii0
II A NJ s,
TIE PIONEER BRAND
ssTABIIsHEp IN 1881, ASD FOR WHICH
A PRIZE MEDAL

A PRIZE MEDAL
WAS AWARDED AT THE WORLDS FAIR, OR LONDON
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION N 1881,
ar Can ho had this city, throughout present season a.
following establishments
PETERS, MLARD CO. 5f Ola Lczsa B-pYils- ii.
r. NJ. MeALPIS CO., No. street aud No. ~ Canal
street Row;
HALL kEsIP Co, corner Of Canal ani Thgupoulss strait
l.. JOHNSTON CO. Magazine and PaydrAs ,tr,..
WHTcOAB LANER, Tehnp PoydTas stI
Al, ROBERTS CO, 50 Poydras strsetsi
JOHN $. WALLIS, 100 Magazine street;
DUDLEY a NELSON, % Common 20 Canal ,trse,
@. N. BAYLY y Co, = Common Causl street.
KENDALL VOC Co.. aboapit5-
II. W. ADAMS, g3 Tcholptbgas street,
HOLMES CLAUSS, Graysr street;
}. NJ. JOHNSON CO, Front 1evse
JOHN c. SHANNON, Fuon street.;
VS.. WRIGHT d CO., q T .houpitonla. s.rasi;
CONVERSE co, lafayette Tcieuptouas st,st.
"Duaied hs FIRST to establish Western Hams
and is phaieay the WESTERN PIONEER tho bu.u,,, III
eurs Is invariably gootnone heteI" iCnciuna Gazette
Es- Cured and Tor sale By
CHARLES DUFFGELD Co. Iouisyilla K,
fs7S snap MARTIN, OWEN > co, Contracting \ gents
GUf'5 stone.
~ ia ,sppg CURB STONE on han and for sale d,
JOHN PURCELL.
spi 4n4p No. u jackson street, Fourth District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-20
bag assd Esoairtia0 school
FOR YOUNG LADIES,

CONDUCTED BY MRS NJ b DIMlTRY.
nv Tie tie above will reformed gu itOSpAT
nstt IsHuarg g.
No ytnl Or superficial Instruction toos
questionable ppTiety, iortsd paid well
the Pbys,s welfare moral training develop
ment OF the pupil.
The institution oac great advantages for Ghs the FIsoes
languages,
Spuih.sastsgrH0u. dcy5l
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-20
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA,
Arrival of the United States

We are indebted TO the Purser of the steam
ship United States for the following memoranda;
The u States left New Orleans May !, at
a M, and arrived at Aspinwall May IS, at a.
M days and 10 hours. Left Aspinwall May
II, at 10 p. NJ, and araived at tho Bar on the
10Th, at p. m, AID the city at u at night
making passage home in days and two hours,
and absent from n Orleans II days IA hours
landing passengers from San Francisco via Pan
ANA in 10 days.
At half-past Il p. M. at English Turn, came
n contact with a tow bound dowu-carried
away our head and did other damage.
Left at Aspinwall steamer Georgia, TO sail
next day for New York, and British steamer
Conway, Capt, Sawyer, for Savannah via King
ston and Nassau
Steamer Crescent City left Aspinwall for New
York at S p. m. on the 18th
The health Of Aspinwsll and the lsthmus
generally was very good.
Steamship Golden Gate, on the passage down
| from San Francisco. came in contact with 4
steamer supposed to be the Sierra Nevada. The
G. c. sustained but trifing damage, hut from
| the crash presumed the other steamer lost her
head gear. Capt Patterson put the ship about
and ran for the other steamer 10 or 10 minutes,
but as they did not stop the 6. G. again resum-
ed her course. Capt. ?. hailed the other steam
err, but received no answer, and no one could be
seen on her decks. The night was clear and
the water smooth.
We received but one paper by the U s., tie
Democratic State Journal tSacramento) of tn
9th April We find no news Of much interest
in it,
The following is list of the passenger BY the
United States
Judge L Wild A Iaodenettc and LADY DR. yallerptt
and lady A L lUbbs. Mr. Camp Isaac Myers NJ Keep Jns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-20

LuNCu AT THE SnADES.--There was a perfect
rush at the Shades yesterday forenoon liberal supply
of turtle soup vanished in the twinkng of an eye and
many disappointed We assured that the like
will not be experienced to-day Faulkner will have made
one dish each for every and child who may
favor him with call
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-20

tpHl. MlipE.sp 81 HER OWN FATHER
F.e particulars Of most revolving murder
eiWa IL oar lse yesterday, the perpetra-
eor # which has Frequently appeared in our po-
Ecl reports, II man ~ the name Of VIM Robin
SON bubu>Ou and his wife were both in the
habit Of getting Il. aik, When they would fight
each other ,e dogs. and then they would be
taken up 10y the poiie". Several months since
they lett here, moving to Mississippi, near Her
nando Since then they have separated-the
wife, who had several negroes, dividing some
negroes among her children. who were to re-
main with their father. A few weeks since
Robinson sold a negro belonging to his eldest
daughter, girl Of some fourteen OF fifteen
years of age, to which she objected, and by
some means the old man was arrested and put
in iail at fernando. During the past week he
had been liberated from custody and allowed
To return 10 his children
On Wednesday last he again sold his daugh-
ter's negro, and the purchaser came to take his
property away, when she still refused to give
the negro up. In fir OF anger he took his gun
and fired at her, lodging the contents in her
body inficting mortal wound The girl lived
in great bodily pain and suffering until the next
morning, when she WIS relieved from her misery
hy the hand Of death. The numbering fend
fed aud has not since been heard from. although
the officers of justice are in hot pursuit. Ii is
supposed that he is lurking about the suburbs
of the city. \ more atrocious. cold blooded
murder we have never chroneled, and what is
worse TO relate. the horrible deed may be laid
10 the curse of John Barleycorn 1t was liquor
that caused it all, A curse upon both paren :.
one Of whom is the murderer of his own child
the other, probably, leading dissipated, profit
gate life To what sad end doth il bring its
followers Memphis Wing, l4th
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-20

AFFAIRS or Honor The Columbus Miss
Argus, Of Thursday last, says
. An affair OF honor was to have been settled
between two gentlemen Of Noxubee, in Pickens
county, Ala, this morning. Friends of both
parties lett this city yesterday for the scene of
combat If the particulars we have heard be
correct wesare OF opinion that the difference
could not be well reeoneed
1T has been rumored upon our streets for
day or two that like atflir, al or near the same
place, is to come Of in few days between a
brace Of democratic editors, one Of whom is from
dis eity.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-20
FoT The Nrtsctat
vIOLET'S LAST. AsswER 10 DAisy.


Mss DAIsY-Not being able to lay claim to
warlike disposition, have no desire to argue
with one who is unknown, and particularly one
who is guilty of false representation.
Ii / could but assume the title Of Sir, where
by you addressed me in your late commuuica-
ton, l should then defend more bravely the
rights of the Camp street Loungers, and never
retreat from the field, vanquished by female
antagonist. As it is otherwise, and as am not
at all disposed to maintain newspaper notoriety
this nonsenscal correspondence shall terminate,
on my part, after making few suggestions.
First suggestion; When yoW wish sc to appear
in print again. choose a more fitting subject
for discussion-one that would do ample justice
to your powers of argument, and also one that
would escape the hands of such 90 ferocious
butcher"
Second suggestion When you attempt to crit
icise, let it be done in feminne-like manner
Having better employment for precious time,
and a subject Of more Importance to occupy my
thoughts will not argue the point any further.
Trusting you may meet with a more strenu-
Gus opponent, in one who feels more interested
in the matter than / do, and one who has a
right to vindicate the cause of the starers,' !
remain still an unchanging friend to the Camp
street loungers VIOLET
GItis as We predieted--Daisy has in the COM
munication we give below given a finishing blow
TO all who dared array themselves against her
and truth. The unfortunate Censor had the
courage of an Ivanhoe in Offering battle to our
fair Knight, but not like him enjoyed the plea.
sure of exulting over the fallen Bots Gilbert
To you friend, Censor, we would say, touch
not her shield if you DO not wish to bite tn,
| dust Ems
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-20

lie IS brave man who dares to 90 ragged
until he can pay for better clothes The Boston
tost don I know about that. Living as we 10
III an artificial state of society, the man would
PROBABLY do better to make himself brave by
getting new suit Of clothes on tick A CON
seriousness OF appearing well gives real courage
Banks viii discount to we'll dressed man. that
would turn up their nose At a ragged one
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-20

SPRtrAIIsM rs. COMMON SENSE. The Spr-
itual llarhinger, one Of the sublmely ridiculous
advocates of spirituasm and rappingism, has
the following sublimaton of nonsense:
In the twelfth hour, the glory Of God, the life
Of God, the Lord OF God, the Holy Procedure,
shall crown the Triune Creator with the per
feet dsclosiye illumination Then shall the
Creator, in effulgcnce above the divine seraphi-
NAL, arise into the dome Of the disclosure in one
comprehensive revolving galaxy of supreme he
attitudes,
Inc Cayuga Chief thus artly responds:
Then shall bleckhcads in the iackassical dome
Of disclosive procedure, above the ALFRED great
leather fungus If feter Nip-ninny- go, the
do berry Giriader, Iise into the dome Of the
disclosure uulit co-c9ud and co-extensiye and
copgioHcta,cd tuMMcs, in one comprehensive
muX, shall ass.milate into nothing, and revolye
like hobtaa pu s. -eat after the place where
the tail was.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-20

There is proposition talked of in New York,
in influential circles, to form industrial schools
for the destitute and ragged juvenile population
It is especially the object of the trustees to res
cue from vagraney the street wandering boys Of
the metropolis, to give them local habitation
in the shape of lodging houses, when sufficient
means shall he amassed for the purpose, and
afford their lives an object by introducing them
to, and making them perfect in, some mechani-
cal and life supporting business
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-20

PRoDUCEAND Provisions. The ST. Louis In
tellgoncer of the 18th says
The Moyastar brought down from Beardstown
yesterday morning, 1874 pieces of bulk meat
he Federal Arch, from Gulena, had on boarl
1924 pieces meat, 3sl4 sacks grain, 500 barrel,
Of pork and lard The Niagara from Naples
had ll20 barrels Of pork There we're Other
boats with small lots Of grain and pork.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-20

The Upper Mississippi Mt ST. Louis was falling
quite fast on the 18th inst. II had fallen in all,
up to that date, full four feet All the upper
rivers were on the decline.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-03
ALL ST. PAUL.

ND the rest of this upper country will please take
notice, that my new stock is complete and that
am prepared To sell II cash usual small rates
profit, AMI I" offer assortment that has cx-
cclic'i in this market, The following comprises only
partial catalogue:
Ready made clothing Of every description,
Boots and shoes of all ST. les aud kinds,
Dress goods, very large assortment, Consisting in part
OF, farcgeS, Lawns, Deanes. ShainS, Grapes, Prints
SILK AND GRAPE SIAJVLS,
Cashmere shaws etc; also fine assortment of Domrs-
ticall grades, Check. Hickory, Tcknss, Cottonacs,
binity Diaper, In'u prillings suitable coats and
Pants, Hosiery of all kinks, Gloves AMI Mitts,
Bonnris and Artificial Flowers,
L'ghonl, Panama, AMI Chip Hats of the latest stves
embroidered Baskets, Carpet Bags, Carpctng, Mus,luo
Bars. etc,
JEWELRT-a large lot OF the finest qualify
Also, at thr new tur" next door below old stand,
keep large assortment of FRESH FAMILY GROCE-
RlES.
Always on hand, Flour Pork Bacon, Lard, Sugar, COT
fee, Moasscs, etc.
HARDWARE,
consisting in part OF Farming utensils, Rakcs, Hoes
Scythc snas, CrllcS Grimsoncs Slures, Spades,
QurciiSwarc, a large assortment.
4 tine lot l-2, l and IL buSlel baskets.
Guns and sporting articles of all kids.
100 kegs of fine powder,
30 bags shot,
Percussion CapS-1cSt quality.
Harness and Saddles,
Side saddles, Brides, Collars, Hal crs, Martngaes,
Whips, NalSCS etc.
Mouse and lat Traps.
A. l.. LARPENTEUR.
May IS. 1SJ3-31tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-03

cans.
e. Il.
rom FL
b report
consc-
by of A.
1t ap-
fntly re-
he Next
last into
e, a par
lmcnced
Sc of ef
1larI of
up, and
rs, fired
} partial
wed and
y, Tex
person
final re-
wn. hut
drilling
n Was in
frontier
llncnt to
the pro-
injuries
+ | nited
C treaty
'~Sion Of
Indians
Cabinet
IL. 10.
Mission
lad the
Nonera-
" \ ork-
.roft for
favor
| Robert
rope, as
but Ger
u-ly OPP
i'll prob
clerk Of
zen aP-
iigating
Indians.
cudcrcd
n.
waited
Ia rep
rchants.
Y >trin-
rom the
X. The
II TO il;
ireland
George
r is not
arrived.
There
ssionefs
Ind otlt
impress
Admin
nion il
: Davis
lined.
Z. %
|. dated
Sctcd to
Ird that
him in
rength-
bld Ex-
ly 18th,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-03
In Heat Prepare for Cold!
Stoves for the Million
P.4RLOR md OFFICE STOTES,

P.7RLDR .7.VU UFF7CE STUTES
Ever brought TO the Territory. 1t comprises every thing
In the stove line for burning wood, that is In
the States. lie has all patterns models OF Cooking
stoves, that have been practically approved ami found
work wells all Of which will he furnished in the hest of
style and workmanship. and sold at prices heretofore
callci in this market for cheapncss. The Prairie State
Cooking Stove warrant to answer its purposes and all
sold ut establishment viii be taken back and the Ino-
ey refunded after weeks trial, any defect spar
ent. III the business O manufacturing
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-03
ICE CREAM SALOON
AND
Confectionery Establishment

nENRZ & KARC1IER have materially enlarged their
II Ice Cream Saloon Third street, and pre-
pared reception their friends and the public In
general. They will always have Ice Cream, Soda, Lem
onadc, etc., and article in the confectionery line.
LadeS and Gentlemen please give them call.
They also inform the public that they have always
hand at their Confectionery the American House,
full assortment fancy and plain Candies, which they
will sell almost low 1t can be bought in ST. Louis.
Merchant. will find it to their advantage
sending below. All orders for cakes promptly filed,
large assortment Of Toys for sale cheap; also,
deems, Music boxes, etc., for sale very cheap.
REM T. KARCHER.
ST. Paul, june II, ls53-39H
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-03
STOVE FURNITURE,

nave workmed i'll shop that feel In sly
ls are superior to any heretofore employed in ST. Paul
ANU no Morh goes out that Is not warranted. Upon this
head challenge competition.
Red Ricer and other Up Country TRADERS
They will find BIZ calling upon me- that they can bc sit
$" well and as chcapy here in st. Paul have purchased
my STOCK WIN an especial view to supplying this trade
Orders from the trade throughout Territory, and the
aaceh portions OF wisconsin, or from any other quarter
will be promptly attended to.
An extensive assortment of Tnware constantly on hand
and for sale at the lowest rates.
My object is to sell wares at small profits and Keep
thch moving. Know | can suit the people whenever
they call upon me- and no saSsng undue about H.
Re'oec am on Roberts street, west side, opposite
Winnie Coolcy's Clothing Emporium.
J. II. BYERS.
June 4, I53-35f
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-03
St. Paul Iron g. Brass Foundry,

tItE subscriber having purchased the Foundry III this
l. place formerly owned by c. W. Borup II CO., and
having thoroughly rrtted il, is prepared to furnish
castings of all descriptions the most reasonable terms.
Mill Gearing, Shafting, BoxiDg etc, Will be executed
In good style be fonni in the Western World.
Steam Engines and Threshing machines repaired
short notice. Stoves OF ali kinds furnished with inside
plates, DOORS griddles, Patterns of all descriptions
made to order. Also Brass and Composition Castings Of
all descriptions; Rabbit mcta Lining, ETC., made Of tho
best materials and warranted.
Old Iron, Brass and Copper taken In exchange for
Castings. +. GILMAN.
st. Paul, June 4, 1853. 3Sn6
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-03
IL Hundred Thousand Dollars

SctSS Goods, GTfcf Prom 1WeTfc0N ana
European .Ndnufacturers.
Oar long experience in the Western Trade, AMI having
correct knoMed; of the wants of the country, enables
us to import such goods are adapted to the wants of the
people.
We believe we have facilities in buying, which are not
enjoyed by any other Western house, having resident
and buyers constantly at the Manufacturers and
Auctions in the East, and agents Oh the Continent.
Purchasing goods cash and Oh short time,
enabled to buy much lower than Eastern or job
bcrs who bny long credit, and We are always able
and prepared to take every advantage of change in the
market, favorable to cash buyers which merchants who
buy on credit cannot enjoy.
We can afford TO sell for Cash, Ten per cent less
than other houses, because we do not sustain
heavy losses by creditins extrarasant ana inju-
diciOus merchants.
Merchants who been in the habit of visiting Eas
tern Cities, assured that they viii as large Socks
Of g"os in st. Louis, be seen in New York or Phil
adelpha.
He guarantee 10 cahi6i a larger 0nd better
asserted. anil more elegant Sfock Of Fancy and
Staple Dry G00ds II Notions, than tcaS cctr
seen IN one House IN .4mcricG
orr Dress Goods are mostly of styles designed by our
selves, and entirely contnc, to us in this market.
We prepared to offer the Inducements in Silk
and White Goods offered by jrst class houses i'll the
East, who are only in this branch Of the business.
The country merchant will save time and money by
purchasing his goods in st. louS-cXpesc and risk of
travcing-io>s of time (Which is valuable t" good mer-
chants cXpcnSive of his goods
by low wacr-and misnanagement of incapable and
careless forwarding. merchants, thereby Subccng himself
sales and profits and great inconvcnicncc-a
discount money he receives from his cyStomcrS-eX-
chance which Is always in favor the eastern citieS-hc
risk of ovcrStccknc himself with too large quantity of
goods not adapted Ia his ralc which sure to be de-
rccaid and become unsalcabe, and being long absent
from his business and family, good for the
taller TO make his purchases in 4 home market.
We respectfully suggest these the Merchants
in the West. believing it TO their interest every
pcct TO make their purchases in st. Louis, and that the
system have established, guaranteeing to cn cheap
cr goods and large stocks be obtained in any of
the Eastern Cities, will bring to many merchants aud
traders who have not before that they could
money and time by coming to home market for their
supplies.
OUR MOTTO SHALL. BE IN FACT
LARGESALES& SMALL PROFITS
An undertaking One Price Cash system at least
Ten per cent. less than any credit house in the
East or West can afford.
July 30m3 EDDY, JAMESON * co.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-03
HOUSE AND SIX LOTS FOR SALE.

TN Brunson's Addition IN the most desirable part of
i Town for a residence The House Is one story ana
half high with below and two large rooms w
stairs, with cellar and good csern containing oo BAR
water The above property will be sold at bar
gain and part of the purchase money can remain on
time. For further particulars apply TO
TRUMAN NJ. SMITH,
Cor. Third and Minnesota, opposite Post Office, ST. Paul.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-03
Lightning Rods & Chain Pumps

Ii persons wishing either of the above named arti-
IA Giles can he supplied by addressing nie at
St. Paul St. Anthony, by leaving orders at j. F. Full
leron's, st. Paul. X. Bal's Dorman's block, st. An
tlrony.
l am furnishing this superior copper point;
tipped with pure Platinum and plated with silver. Pun
chasers can have their choice, these or Spratts.
st. Paul, July (12tO ]. b. MITCHEII
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-03
FOR RENT.

TNIE HALFWAY HOUSE and Farm, consisting of
l6o acres OF land, partly fenced and under cultivation.
This property is situated the and saltwater
road, centrally between the Places and is well adapt
ed for the hotel business, being surrounded by the best
lakes for fishing in the Territory, making general place
of resort for persons engaging in pscatoal sports. Daily
lines of stages pass every day.
This property Will be leased for three years on
reasonable terlus.
The furniture will also be sold person taking the
house, desired For further particulars apply TO the
undersigned In ST. Paul, WIN. BRANCH.
st. Paul, July 30, lS53-46tf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-03
For Rent.

SMALL. house in upper town. with fine garden
n atachcd good well OF water stands near the
door. Apply To VIM BREWSTER.
INSURANCE aud Real Estate Broker 3 aud Wa,suaw.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-03
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE and lot on st. Anthony street, a
4 {: !: !: ::
st. Paul, July 2.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-03

1TANING taken the shop heretofore occupied by Mr.
IL William Taylor, on Third between Roberts and Min
Streets nearly opposite the Post Office, respect
fully tender my services BARBER, with full con-
viction that establishments except perhaps that OF II
Banker. will shave closer easier than will be done at
my shop. Cutting hair C!ampOoning. and all the rar-
business o barber will De attended and am
determined all my shall be satisfied with the
scientific ability which shall continue be displayed
this old and popular establishment. 4. {. STORY.
August 81, 1S53--50tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-01

vAs3e FIX unfortunsses were actually oeggalsso 70 IN.
~ hrthng, and cast upon the world TO snni my
isss To detail the domestic desolstion caused oy t1s
is.itous affair would require the space OF large soi
me. Il he's wrought nothing but wretcnedncss m,a
m 20 those to whom promised
n. spG Il yet working still more-nor rs hkey "
op lor augbt that see, 30 long a. t presenn
syk for legal cupdfy All that could be got Tor tne
sriors has been extorted long ago from the weansr
sart,on Of the victims bu. the loans are not yet al u
lssed and the claim yet remaining unsatsfed n now
~ prstext under which the lawyers are sucking the
~ Flood from the hsrdworking and struggling dass OF
ssreboders who, while indudously striving for re-
ssle position sre considered worth crushing for The
- Of the costs though they will never yield penny
toward the debt
Edes the persona who have the settlement oil affairs
tber hands the original concocters OF the company
,.Skc only persons who have prohted from it, opera
49, They indeed ride clorously aloit above the ruin
rev have wrought The process by which they have
ms1sged TO extract a lrdiy independence Tor ITEM
lve, from scheme which has resulted in the destiu
bon and misery Of every other partcpstor mystery
We DO not pretend fsthsm IN this csse-ihough Is
ope OF by means unusual occurrence In cohnecuon
xdi, bubble.cornpsnies Of ell sorts.