davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-28
/, PHYSICIANS AND OTHERS

IT, -at. me fIFm Srh he resides IN the
h1oeaari, kuowu French iliiI. The tract COZ
fss 3gl hi~ uH u al! the utidncS required Tor the
I.-' aaG rnalioi iauiv. y physrdii, wishing u
III -DrusEtua .n,! -a;tt ron ior the prac
>- ,.uGt 10 w. purchase i. Purchasers are INV
t..N tar.,- :. COATES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-28
X, the G0vEKAOrt OF VIRGINIA.

INFORMATION having received the Executive that
GREEN. has convicted by the Circuit Court
n culy AcXturta the crime oi forgery has broken jail
a.. j. ann AZ iarse.
rf. 10 hcre,y or rswar! hundred dollars
shs, The lt Jerome l. reen ah de
. the ad county An! do moreover require
clvi, and military. and reQueS: the
- generally their best exer.inns 10 procure the arrest OF
j., t;r~en. .ha: he be brought 20 justice.
G.. hand Governor and unJer the Lesser Seal OF
lie Cunuonw this I'D DAY o June in the year. 1858.
Is JOS JOHNSON.
B- Governor: W. Secretary OF he Com
described 20 inches high. stout. large
heavy brow black souch nat iigh
= - ,..sr.ncI June 23-ii;cwiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-28
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-28

rEALED FRu>alS will De received until Saturday ihe 5d
JAY I> nuidiug Court House al lawreace-
ruas.ir county, Va. The stories high, 10 De
m If BACK and ith a such dimensions. 10 be,
dui 20 feet long, from 20 TO ~ eet from
o:4e l.gs s. pof.Ico the width Of the build
.cui. ou more than aud supported BY brick co.
ll.r- be c.nGI-s and TWO passages on the
f.. r ii. s.cnlL ayor l b. 10 by 80 feet IN
r.. =: u:h.s plt"h a+9, jury rooms
Urui-hc; p.rs"ns de-I!ing 10 contract OIL
l. Ls.Iencsv,e. or 20 ihe Clerk
.r,gry rcguirel ni the contractor. Payments.
.f.ent work. balance IN one and
JOSEPH 4 KlDDICk,
JOHN T.. SHELL
RuRWELi. B. WILKES,
T. u. TURNBIJ.L.
i RaTENSCkuFr JONES,
.t Ma JI--
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-28

ih"!NiA TO " ic,-Atilui.s held IN tne CLERKS Ofce
- II! Couti' '"r A"rotnac County. III. hrs, Mon;Ias
- ~ luusad cI.h: Iuhrch a:. a:ty three IN. "A m.
: t~ 81 III oi IA" ra,. m,u,h. -
IN Fletcher, aIinr. Ci :t..u,as Flcrh.r .l,r.,..a
piin.t:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-28

H'nlA, TO VITA; Rules held in the Clerks Office
i '-u our; =, Acconac County on the first alohday
's H2't't "lstr hundred and fifty Three, The kainc
- ~ ~ -, u AZ ol ''.s etu} iu,a,:l:
" ''"s' 'aa's;f',o of Thomas Fletcher, deceased,
Plaintiff:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-06-28

.incyica will be cqgal in ell things
y"ars, and surpass us ~ twenty
a.l; our steamers II remain i head
L. authors, scu'ptors, actors and dl.
~ the palm Of victory !i1m n, and
,aalng us in our own seas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

UNITED STATES LIGHT ARTILLHRY.-A few days
since, says the ST. Louis Republican, number OF
gentlemen from this city had the pleasure of witness
ing the exercise of targetshooting at Jefferson Bar
racks, by Captain Browns company Of light arti-
lery. 1t was test of what is called in the army
service the spherical cased shot, an improvement
upon "Schrapnellsn cased shot. The principle is
this An iron case, like bomb-shel, is loaded with
musket balls, and just sufficient powder in the shell
To explode it. The aperture is closed by metallic
fuse. which is graded that it may be made to ex-
plode at any given time from the instant of firing
the cannon. When it explodes, the projectie force
carries the balls within it and two hundred yards
further. almost in horizontal line and with force
equal to the discharge from amusket. To illustrae
II the artillery were mile in front Of the enemy
they would throw these spherical cased shot, calcu
lating the time and distance, so that it would ex
plode fifty yards in front of an enemy. When the
shell exploded, it would send more musket balls
through the enemy s ranks than a whole company
O. infantry would do, and with an equal Oh greater
force 1t is death-dealing invention, and when
brought to more experienced use will make the light
artillery the most important arm in warfare.
The experiments were made under the supervision
of Colonel Bragg, and witnessed by q number of
officers Of the army The shots were fired from a
howitzer and from six-pounder at the several dis
tances OF 450 $50, and $50 yards at comparatively
small target, ard it was completely ridded by the
musket balls 1t was most gratifying exhibition
of the accuracy with which the artillery guns be
directed. Captain Browns company is now full,
and the army cannot we presume, boast Of q more
efficient or better disciplined command.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22
Port OF New York, May ~, 1858.
CLEARED

CLEARED
Steam ships--Forida, Woodruff So yannah s T. Mitch
ID: james hdger, Dickinson, Charlie ston Spoilord
rilc.ton Co; Rosnoke Csvcndy, Norfolk &C. Iudlam
Plcafsnis.
Ships L. Tacey 81 Stephen NIB, II ST W Never:
lnvncible johnson, San Francisco Phillips: VIM A
Ccoter laderlin, Quebec, Nesmith Sons Constitution
Biiiton Liverpool Grirpeu Minturn Co; VIM D seyai
snail Bic Diver II Iavrence) r Buck Co; Probus,
Brantcsp, Panama Nesnith 4 Sons; Peter H,ttrick
RI ckWrlI Antwerp, Il ID Hurlbut n Co.
IaIie-vaye, Hapin, Quebec, Logan Collins Pacific,
LoSeoy Haysus, StuIges Coz John Bird Bird sagua Ia
6rande, hesnith sons; Roxana, Brown, MauzlniIlo,
Ncfniih SoDs; Adeline Fraos, Liberia, A Marchado
Gustsve dl( nancet, Guadsloupe Wellington 4 Abbott
soyereign (Brl. Warrior Quebec, Lesry: Louise Ca
roline, Ravor, Caidenas. Freeman Co. Champion
(Br). Cochran, Quebec. r irwin.
Biige-FJza AeTritbew, Griffin, st Marys Ca ma ster
locopocSet Haskell Csrdenas mastei; James III VOL
Johnston hrtcbo W Eweli Co; Surf McIntyre Sa-
vaILah, NesmitL Sons Maria (5wc), Asandar Fillmore
&c Funcb Asincke; Azores, Batty ssgua la Grande
1Iundy & Co.
scbT-CT Strong, Strong Baltimore, Mailer Lord
Agavem, Bcsse Warebnm, astcr; II Bishop Squire
Philadelphia Mckee; Athalis Walton, Apsls shicola
Ralph Post; Minerva l. Wedmore, Wedraore, Harb,r
leland, RJ& Godesu: Fashion, IorDg, Boston, s W
evils 70 cies, Cook Taunton master; Benz Browning
Phlasr rnnsdelphia, " Mckee; G n SNAIL Doane Bos.
tn, waAls'sh EAss; Rasse., LsekAar, wt,As~. Nc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

Mrs. MARTHA MARsrERs aged SO years and II days.
fully inved to attend her funeral FROM her late resi-
dence 4 West Twenty fournh street this afternoon at
On Saturday everipg May 81 RolHRTG CAxrRxLL, aged
rs Years.
No 30 Wet Nineteenth street Wednesday, May Is.
* oclack, =. His friends and acquaintance, and
thoe ct his family are respectfully invited to attend,
without further notice
On saturday morning, May 2l LAspER son OF Abram
b. aId fl7a Wright ia the 18Th year Of his age.
TIE friends and relatives of the family spectully
invited to attend the funeral shis (Sunday) afternoon at
O'Clock fom his late residence No GO Fourth street,
On Friday. Nc, 20 HuoH MURPHY. 10 the 25th year of
hi age
HIS friends and those Of his brother inlaw John Caro-
Ian respectfully invited TO atterd his funeral from
70. ao3 Tenth street, this afternoon at o'clock.
On Friday, May 20 Ellen. daughter Of Patrick and
ElIen Ga k sged months and days.
The friends Of the family ale respectfully invited to
attend the funeral th, day Sunday at o'clock pre-
ciss'y, from 147 Leonard street.
At.nts, ca papers Please cory.
On Saturday May 81 Idgrcot, the beloved wife OF s.
Wod and daughter Of the late Morr T. C1hen, aged y
yeas.
lh- relatives ard friends of III. family, well thoe
% attend her funeral this afternoon l2s O'clock from
her late IesideIce 100 Prince street.
On sstuieay morning May 81 Of consumption, BRIDGET
Her funeral will take place tlis afternoon at O'Clock
from he residence Of hcr father, OF Broad and
Wafer streets
On Friday, May 20, HfHsE IASY in The s2i year of his
aae.
HI funeral win take place from his late residence, No
$50 Greenwich street Sunday after noon AZ oclock
On Thursday evening" May IL, WIN. Ii. SMITH, Jr., aged
- YEARS
The friends and relatives ef the fanily also the
hers Of cceanus Fire Engne Company respectfully
invited ATTEND his funeral from the residence OF his
father, TLid avenue between Eighty fifth and Eighty
sixth streets, Yorkvile, this Afternoon at o'clock.
Carriages will be in readiness convey his frenos TO
YoIkyle AT Winterbottoms, 1ei Spring street at ~
O'Clock.
On Thu, sday night. Nay 10, Miss Macy ASK DoEAy.
daughter Of Eleanor aud tie late Jau-es Doran J in the
I'D year Of her age.
Tie friends and acquaintance Of the family are re-
specially invited oattend her funeral this afternoon
at half past two o'clock, from Ler late residence, las
Madison street.
o. saturday Nay a. after few hours' Illness Mrs..
NAr.AHFr SULLIVAN, wife % lir. Arthur T. Sullivan.
mery q New Brunswick n j., in the ed year OF her
age.
The f.isIds o. tie family, also Of her sons Thomas
Nahum ard jeremiah Sullivan and alsS her VI
Calvin ~ Idcket respectfully invited attend her
funtrai, Monday, May %, at O'Clock, from No -
Hauison street. fst door from Clinton street. BROOKLYN
At Nohle, or sunday, May WILLIAM R,NDGiI, lonly
child 81 Timothy and A. Eyena MsAde agod III mon.
and rs days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

PfnrAryrrlIA May 21.-fyrst Board.sS, COO S.als So
96A $50 Icbiph Ccnv 6's 146 Minch Stock Scrip az
$50 ,bares Iong Island Lots, 10; leo DO b5vn, 1917
go Do b. 49, 100 .Morris Canal G. 21SS; 100 do b5wn
100 do, b5 21H so Sch Nav PrefdC, 83gs; so DO
90, s5wn 2s 40 Schuy Nav Stock 26s< so Lehigh Nav
% a. 2eo Union Canal b, 1s7s Afer Board 200 shs
8. az 900 long Islsud bs IA; 12e Ieh.sh Nav, cog
u; IA Eossis RI, Is; 70 tAttis sek RR g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

UNPARALLELED FosGaaY-RsAL ErAr. NOT
ALWAYS RIAL 6EcuRIrr-A few days since. .
bomespun, farmer-looking man, who gave his name
Is James Hudson, appeared in Parma, in this
county. He represented himself as from Duchess
county, New York, where he had recently sold his
iarm and claimed TO DO in search of new location
acquaintance Of Mr.. Lewis Warner examined his
farm, which contained l28 acres and agreed TO pur
chase it for IS COO. He procured from Mr.. Warner
written agreement to this effect, signed by him;
and also the deed which gave him (Warner) title as
lie said for the purpose Of taking it to Cleveland
and examining the title. Hudson then went to Mr.
Cogwel, Justice of the Peace, in Parma, and under
pretence of wishing to write him on business, OBJ
tanned his address. in his own handwriting.
Thus having in his possession Warmers deed, and
the signatures Of Warner and Cogswell, Hudson
came to Cleveland, and drew up deed conveying
the land to himself to which he forged the signature
of Warner as donor, and Of Cogswell as certifying
justice, adding, fer forms sake, those OF two wit
nesses
The date of the deed was May 9th, and the same
day it was fled in the Recorders Office for record.
With this apparently ndisputable evidence OF title
10 the land, Hudson applied to Thomas Bolton, Esq.
Of this city, for loan OF 81 500. Offering mortgage
security upon the farm. MIR. Bolton consented to
loan him the amount for four years. ut ten per cent
annual interest, and a mortgage was drawn up
which Hudson signed and took with him to Parma,
to procure the signature OF his wife. On Tuesday
he presented the mortgage, properly signed and
acknowledged signatures of his wife, the JUS
.ce, and one witness forgeries, OF course-and re-
ceived the 81 500 from Mr.. Bolton.
Yesterday, Q7th,) Mr.. Warner came to the city,
and inquired for Hudson, saying he had agreed to
sell him his farm, and he thought it time the paper,
were executed. Meeting with Mr.. Bolton, the facts
stated above were ascertained, and Mr. Warner pro
nounced the deed forgery.
SO shTewd and perfectly executed piece OF ras-
caty has not recently occurred in this vicinity; and
the forger having week the start of law, officers
ard lightning it is but barely possible that he will
be -Overtaken by either Of them Cleveland Herald,
l70u L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22
Herald rEnrync Correspondence.

Herald EnrInc Correspondence.
EDGARTowN, Nay H.
Arrived-Schrs Albion, -. Philadelphia for Boston
Rio Grande, Emery, New York for Saco; Sawyer Has
kel 90 for Rockand st Pierre Parr, East Greenwich for
Hanpden.
2oth-sld all the vessels above reported
PHIADELPHIA May 21-4PM
Arrived--Schr Msry Ellen, Cottineham, Deep Greek,
Morean Now, Virginia.
Ceared-Steamers City of New York, Mntthewa Bos-
ton; Delaware, Copes New York; brig Emma. Baker,
Boston: lcbrs slcyons, Whitaker Wilmington, NC: Mary
Ellen, Cottngbam, Deep Geek; Aorean Now, Proyi
nlnce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

Died,

IN Philadelphia, Tuesday, May IL by the Rev. L.
Orilhy Mr. SAMCEI II. HUTTON to MISS EUCEyIA r.,
daughter OF tie late William Stephens Esq, Of that city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

Geographic Marine Reports.
NEW ORLEANS, May 20.
Auiyed-Slip Union, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22
MLRITIME INTELLIGENCE.
Movements OF Ocean steamers.

AF All pactoces and letters Intended for the New YoRx
HERALD should Je sealed
ALMANAC NEW roRK-Tms DAY
sry RIPE. ............4 80 MOON NsE !. r,Wn
Us uTs...............7 IA HIGH wAro, morn u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22
lBv SANDY HOOK MAGNETIC TELssRArH.

The HIGHLANDS, May 2l-Sundown.
The steamers James Adger Florida, and Roanoke are
passing the Highlands aud the Hermann is passing the
floating light going out
Ore brig outside the Hook. Two chips in the ofing
No signals.
Wind fresh from the SW. Weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22
Nor tally In Cities

. she has -ince done II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

Steamships Glasgow (Br), Craig Glasgow; Hermann,
Higgins Bremen and Southampton; Florida. Woodruff
Savannah James Adger Dickinson Charleston; Roanoke
Cavtndy Norfolk and Richmond; ships Invincole John
son San Francisco; Dirigo Doane Glasgow 3rem bark
Wieland, Hencke Bremen; Brem brig Mathilde Kline,
Brs and others.
Wind at sunset WSW.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-30

such source could not fail to produce. People
were amazed that whig could utter such senti
ments, and they .applauded the miracle.
Far superior in all the elements essential to the
successful leadership of a party is William H.
seward. tie, too, is scholar, we'll versed in an
c'enC ana modern learning rhetorican-expert
IN The use OF his tools. But he is something more
IMAM man OF academic attainment and ornament
al culture. He is man of infinite ambition: of
a resolute purpose, which nothing can daunt or
seduce from its path; of deep meditation; of a
penetrating sagacity; of much practical wisdom
and great skill in varying the wills of men; of ex-
cesslve craft and cunning; in a word, he is man
IN whom are united all the qualities and attain
ments which best fit politician for building up and
welding party to his own ends. Fertile in ex-
pedlents, and INSCRIPTIONS in the use of means,
William ii. Seward will enlist in his cause all those
elements OF discomfort, radcalism, and aggression
which have already threatened the perrnanence of
the Union; and which, when moulded into COM
pact mass, and directed to given end, the utmost
resistance of the patriotism of the country will
hardly be competent to counterfeit and defeat.
Such are the principles and such the men who
are contendng for the supreme control of the whig
party. There can be but little doubt as to the
issue of the struggle. Sectionasm is already tri-
umphant IN the wing party-Wam H. Seward
Is now It's leader; and the time is not remote when
he will be so acknowledged and obeyed. Sagacious
patriots in the wing party begin to the tenden
cy OF things-to feel the rapid momentum with
which their party is rushing to the extreme of sec
tionalism, and to perceive that they must abandon
and repudiate it, else commit themselves to all
the reasonable and destructive principles which it
is about to espouse and to champion. They see
that the democratic party in its history and in its
principles, is the true national party, and that they
enlist in its service if they wish to aid in up
holding the constitution and the Union. 1t is in
this spirit and with this view that so many eminent
and liberal wings have given in their adhesion to
the democratic party since the triumph of section
alism in the Wing Convention of June, 1859
Under the administration of President Pierce the
nationality of the democratic party will grow in
strength and intensity-under the increasing in
fuence of William H. Seward the sectionalism Of
the wing party will become more rigid and pro-
scriptive until the one comes to be recognised as
the party of the constitution and the Union and
the other as the party of agitation and higher.
lavish.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-30

The object of the meeting having been stated, a
committee OF three, composed of Messrs. S. M.
Meek, J. H. Gay and B. Bunch, were appointed to
draft resolutions, and after few moments absence,
returned and reported the following preamble and
resolutions:
Whereas we believe, that the long established
custom of the Democratic party to bold State and
District Conventions, to nominate candidates for
State officers, (and as in the present case, one
member for the lower branch of the National
Congress, to be good one, and as we believe that
it is of the greatest Importance for the harmony
and success of the party. that each county have a
full and fair representation in said Convention.
therefore
RESOLVED That the Chairman be requested to
appoint - delegates to represent the Democra-
cy OF Oktibbeha county in the State Convention
and - delegates to represent the county in the
District Convention.
ReSotred, That we have every confidence in the
ability, patriotism, and moral worth of President
Pierce.
Resolved, That we hail with pride and satisfac-
ton, the appointment, by President Pierce, of the
Hon. Jefferson Davis, the gifted and matchless
orator-the able and accomplished statesman
the gallant soldier, and Mississppis most cherish
ed son, to the post of Secretary of War. His
military experience and abilities are sure guaran
tees that the War Department will be conducted
with energy and skill.
Resolved, That while we are willing to suppor
cordially, any good and true democrat, who may
receive the nomination of the District Convention
for seat in Congress, we do not hesitate to de-
clare our decided preference for the Hon. VIM S
Barry, of Sunfower.
After brief but eloquent speech, by s. M
Meek, Esqr., in support of the resolutions, they
were unanimously adopted.
The blanks in the first resolution were filed BY
appointing the following gentlemen:
For the State ConUention-A. G. Halbert, J. L
Graves, S. H. Aston, VIM R. Cannon, j. T. Ow
ems, A. Warren, VIM. A. Muldrow, j. P. Curry
Jesse Gum and Charles Smith.
For the District Convention- B. Hollinshead
B. Bunch, Kyle Chandler, Field, Jno. N. Can
non, Robert Ellis, Stokes Bray, Dr. c. w. Jor
dan, Esquire Clark, Asa Reid and John Aston
1t was then resolved that the proceedings O
this meeting be published in the Mssissippian AM
the Southern Standard
On motion the meeting then adjourned
G. R. JORDAN, Chm
II r TAMpr1N Coo,v
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-30

The return of this distinguished individual to
the helm of State in Mexico, is likely to endanger
the friendly relations now existing between that
sentiments of his recently given forth to the world
Well, if blind to the facts, and untaught by expe
rience, he madly brings on war, on him and his
country rest the consequences. 1t might be well
enough for his Secretary of War, first to giveus a
plain answer to the following query IF it took
one third of the territory of Mexico to pay the ex-
penses of two years war with us when we did
not wish to fight how much would it take to sat
isfy us when we are decidedly wolfsh, and want
half dozen right of ways through various parts
of her domain?
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-30
10 Newspaper PublIshers.

To the printers in the counties around we would say
that they can be supplied with news, and wrapping
paper of all sizes and qualities at Mobile prizes, APP
pcation to this Office, Wewill keep on hand idu-
ring the year large supply paper and if the press
at Macon. StarkyiIe Houston, and Aberdeen viii in
form us how many reans they VIII require TIL Feb
1854 and the size needed, we viii order It ahufact
ured at once, and keep il for sale at Columbus.
It's not always conveniehtfor printers to purchase
"a years supply during the boating season. and if they
are they lie out of the use of the money If they car
get it IN small otsat wholesale pricessit is better We
should think, IL the printers think 50, and will give
the necessary Instructions, We will supply them as
cheap as they can get it at Mobile 80 ~ So;
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-30
Spring.

We are now enjoying, luxurating, jubllating in
the kind of weather called Spring. We are in
clned to think that our good natured old poets ran
off in divergent line from the fact when they de-
scribed March and April in such glowing TERMS
If we were to describe our late months of March
and April by figure of speech, we should be
more inclined to compare them to wheeling,
coughing, scolding young shrew. But seriously,
the last week or ten days have been very faVora-
bic to the growth of Vegetation. Many OF our cit
liens are beginning to reap the fruits OF their IA
bors from their gardens Peas are becoming quite
common, and our lady-foks will soon be able to
order dinner without feeling decidedly blank at the
query, "What shall get, ma am" from the sage
old cook. But we cannot yet boast like our frient
of the Mobile Advertiser of the 22d instant Heal
him. It makes our lips smack in very envy
FINE SFRAwBERRIEs.-We received, yesterday
basket of the largest, plumpest 6e0utJaJes
strawberries we have seen for many-a-day, ant
they came neither from Georgia nor from over thu
"Bav." They are the variety termed HoVey,
SEEDLINGS, and they were grown on the place OF b
C. Rowan, ESQ, about three miles from the city
where. under iudicious culture, the plant has at
tanned a rare perfection. We would not like to sa
how manv of these are required to I'LL saucer, o
into how many mouthfuls single one IS capaDi
of being divided for it might stagger the creduil
ty of our readers; bat we will say that their blush
ing, ruby cheeks, floating in snowy cream forme
delicacv as rare as it was tempting. we PaTtoo
gratefully of the luscious fruit thanking our star
for once that we were an Editor and wishing a
sorts of good luck to friend Rowan, thedonor.