davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-22

MIR. CLAPP's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. On our first
page is a letter from the above named gentleman
addressed to the Boston Trumpet relative to the en-
roneous impressions slavery entertained by the
people of that town ard elsewhere. Mr.. Clapp is
Unitarian Preacher and highly respectable and
esteemed citizen of New Orleans. His letter is
good one, but like too many of the productions of
southern men, is deficient in point. This is,
that Slavery is an evil We do not admit this-it
evil than is any other social or political
organization sanctioned by the Bible and we shall
be sorry to Southern men lose sight OF this i'm
portant fact. Leaving this an open question, gives
room for the dsunCnists of the North to arouse the
mawkish sensibilitics of abolition fanatics and 9th
ers, all of whom ignorant OF the operations OF
our social SYSTEM they of their own deficien-
cies and discrepancies They suppose that every
thing must yield to their notions Of what should be
done herc-though they know nothing about what
is doing-and hence they denounce the greatest and
best among our Shareholders, who projected and es
tablished our independence; and finally discard the
Bible because it docs not warrant the political and
social systems created in their imaginatons
1t is not the deuded and ignorant abotloniSts
alone who arc working for the destruction Of the
Union Politicians move the wires of disorder and
confusion and distract the public mind at the North
by false representations that the Free States may
have the power to control the affairs of this Union,
to the subugation and disgrace of the South. The
Abolition fanatics too weak in intellect and too
few in number to excite alarm give ANNOYANCE.
be done only by Southern men, united party
national subjects. This must be done, may
look for the uprising of overwhelming majority
in the Free States, whose action will be more des-
potic and mercess than that of any ruling power
on earth. VIZ Conn.,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-22

The FLOUR INSPECTION LAWS. We comply with
pleasure with the request which has been made to
us to publish the following extracts from the flour
inspection laws of Virginia. They will be of inter-
est to many of our country readers:
Ch0pter SS-Section Z, Repised Code.-An wheat
Hour shall be well bolted and merchantable, of due
hneness and without mixture of coarse -four or of
any other grain than wheat.
Sectaon S.-Al barrels containing -four offered for
Inspection shall be made of good seasoned timber.
either split or sawed, with ten hoops we'll nailed with
our nails In each chine hoop and three nails in each
bulge hoop. The stave shall be twenty-seven inches
long, and the head seventeen inches and half in
diameter In half barrels the slaves shall be TWEEN
ty-three inches long and the head twelve and half
inches IN diameter.
Section each barrel of -four shall contain 1876
pounds of flour, and each half barrel % pounds
and in case of deficient quantity any person offer
ing such Hour for inspection shall forfeit cents for
each pound OF such deficiency not exceeding three
and II cents for each pound over three.
Section 17.-Every barrel of -four packed or filed
IN this State, and offered for inspection shall have
the weight are tare thereof marked thereon by the
manufacturer, packer or filler thereof
Section 19.-Every manufacturer of -four shall
keep mark, by which his mandatory may
be distinguished, with which he shall brand or mark
distinctly each barrel of -four before the same is re-
moved from the place where manufactured
Section 19-For every barrel of -four offered for
inspection, or removed from the mandatory con-
trary to either of the two preceding sections (vz
IL ana lo) the person offering the same for inspec
eon OF the manufacturer shall forfeit fifty cents and
ii any person shall wfully put false tare on any
such barrel he shall forfeit dollar on every such
barrel
Section 45.-If any penalty imposed by the sec
ons quoted shall be recovered of any person other
than the manufacturer packer of the article for
any default of said mandatory packer such per-
son may recover the amount paid BY him from such
manufacturer or packer.
N B-Virginia and North Carolina papers gen.
orally are requested to copy the above.
Petersburg Democrat.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-22

A CURE FOR BONE FELoN.-A friend informs us
that while suffering with bone felon, 20 years ago,
DIR. f. Lebarrton, late the Apothecary General of
soft soap and quicksilver mixed and bind it tightly
the felon. This he did, and in the of II
hours it was drawn to head, when the core was
removed, and by appliances of the usual poultices
the sore soon healed. Our informant remarks that
this is very severe cxpedien but that is pre-
fcrIed to the customary treatment. We have heard
others who have used the remedy prescribed say
that it is the most effectual and expeditions. AS
good many persons afflicted with bone fell
ons, we have been requested to make this publica-
ton. May it prove real blessing to the suffering
Bait. Clipper.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-22

SINGULAR SUICIDE. A young Spaniard by the
name of Octavia Alvarez, who was much beloved by
his employer and friends, committed suicide in Mem
phis on the 9th inst by placing pistol to his right
temple and blowing his brains out. 1t appears that
some misunderstanding had occurred between his
employer and himself on the 4th, and the warm and
generous nature of the young Castilan so deep
ly wounded at the thought of having been treated
unkindly, by one whom he loved most deeply, that
he shortly afterwards conceived and executed the
intention of taking his own life.
Petersburg Intel
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-22
Northampton County, n. G.

We are authorised by j. P Jordan, Esq, to contra
dict fatty, the statement of the Raleigh Star, that
he was advocating Mr.. Bragg's claims before the
people upon the ground that he (Mr. b. is opposed
to internal improvements. Mr.. j. occupies precise
~ the same position that has been openly and boldly
assumed by Mr.. Bragg Dem Pioneer
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-22

Too much is seldom enough. Pumping after your
bucket is full prevents its keeping So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-22

In st Louis, on the LIST inst, seventeen persons
were killed. by sunstroke.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-22
July /. 1854,
PEETE, PEPPER, & CO.,

WHOLESALE GrOCerSs on IIS
FOR W4RDLNG AND COMMISSION HEHUA
IL R17s1NFSs TSTRnsTEb TO OF THEM WILL
n punctually attended to. .hino rpOs
Persons with whom we not acquainted, Wls,S HE
forwarded by u.s. must send the money to our Oo~terd
we find great difficulty in collecting small deO''
throughout the country. ,oso3mE.
July So 1854. wv
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-22

ID ALEIGH AND CASTOR ROAD.-Ttbas Dep
HAafter Sd July the Passenger Train will ea's F4
linton and reach Weldon at half past II, ,, and
sengers to take the Wilmington train going oTu''
Returning, it win leave Weldon at r NJ ai Rtaegd
rival of the train from Wilmington, and reach "''
half past p NJ.
Office Raleigh and CASTOR R. r. Co., s5-f
June 29th 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-22

NE are authorized and requested to 9a Office b.
w WILLIE D. JONES, a candidate for Inc August els
Sheriffalty of Wake county, at the ensuing
ton. 7O-b
July II, 1854. rae
Inst RECEIVED, A SUPPLY OF FF For ssssE
d CINE VIRUS. which can be relied upon scott
oi-'A - HAYWOOD 49,
Raleigh, June Q 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-07-22

Y. JUhUAA,
HALIFAX CO., VA, Aug. q, 1852
We the undersigned ysicians having read Dr. Jordan.
letter the of DIR. Easleys Mineral Water cheeruy
add testimony to what he has said of their medical
VIM. w. CARRINGT0N NJ D.
WIN. B. JENNINGS, NJ. d.
July II, 1854. 7p-St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09
Review OF the Market.

san FRANCISCO, rcGy Arlll 49, lsJt
Prices He.ry ali leading articles especially for PEoYioNs
tdvsc,d and notwithstanding The present we@ mas oea
dntG IL general Of The market closes with rinh rmass
Adyics tom =. pas Of the country continue 70 Dc 81 le no.
tanning snd the miners have net with Unprecedented
BEi1r-ss Of go btls N.oas Pilot Bread Z. Sales BY
suction tb, Wisols PHO, Breed az sc To- 10 bol'
Boors AID sois-The nsLd ass been fair with lie i'm
BEiSD7-ISe demand nee I; especially for Agsre.a Ia,
American 75Q &C. per lIooi SALON. ~ do az "e W ha4i DO
C1NpLEs-Prees remain uEch'nsed wi'h much lmness Sales
oil 40 hal boxes Adsusnines at % 100 do at ei ~ boxes
DO - 2c 15c 20 do At 2e 100 do a. 6e = ID 80
CoTiee hrs ben az active dsrnsnd Tor this article since
az ,;Ps :' Asii. no a. M sales By taeoS Of
tses Rio dtnssd * VIZ g. Lewis a. '9lltc 2 NJ ~ 0ig'
cISEl4-ssis: q so bs, Ro-,ad.e -
ss & So do E; - = e. h1, obs T;in'' a. = ~ ~
FIorK[sse 81 go bis HaI. sapsiae, +l1i aeo Gal
si5 iba outside brands suPsrne' a. SO
81 1850 @ ccsa wsys,., a. a; 81 d b y fi s
5 go hf 6' and &c Aits No. NseAs'e. al +ili ~ h 0'N
90 or Is so TO- 1ei. Eastern e 900 bags do at e.
H.4Sw,sEWe tes Of 70 sslude dung me
"a io-r 10 dczen Amcs's long handed >ho'ss D. WV
only have hes5d Of daras ne
III n Iuk. Philadelphia A. q, - p f ,souet Pees
ys srisioas A'I ELSIE sf-1 s'f 20 AK 55 II
~ M I'll 81 - O. do is 3; 81 e css- a. IS s. IS
To- clear a. sif rs hsfdo iie.s a, ~ q "a. u
800 ~ I5cte =. 10 e. NE ooo DO do a. i7ei = 1erce'
q lSl cascs Clear do 81 oe - 3. ~.
bbls. Do choice, = lc ~ D % a. 49,
az 49, no e. zee. = tiescc reys 70 lItc., ~,
ch1lls a. yl-i ~ &C. a. o., - 60 -
III; 81 hhcs exra ir - e - l,ll"
H1re. % asJc . Do. IeI-5' MA a w. Ns ~ '
-str rfif lCle o. &c IN, .,.c, u II
L.xp-ssss Il se6 tes extra Leai q loe ~ e-
81 rfrs. - I j., DO il ~ 10 i-- -- &C. '''' ~ " " ~ .
80. sli.O 2 China iu ---s e. loc rs.. ~. -, p, :.
TrEFrNTNE-S.cs O. - gallons j. t-s z -.h,o q - -
81. a.. tlf e DO. e. - 50 ,.s
sea- - boxes Ch.mici. ave q oIsl - 8.
-t ~: His a. Sc - &C. = Lise ~ '--- GO
trrv.n sltr - t.; 90 d. a. Z - 1,-.--.. -. ,-,
~,c,rSae tcs Ees- Boston ex Don Cu-xote e. l-Ic
80 - a. - I-lc.. g. tb stewart Crushed, en- lie
SALT-sies 10 csse ~ y lsss American Table SAT- a. tc
wgl.xY-sass or - tis American Whisky g. Sc proof
.,ilor l.o OIL I5 lf A. ejc; II do d. a5c-
100 C. dD. a. &C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09
Married.

Al uadPosa March p by The Rev. Mr. Clavelrsd Mr. John Mar
shall 20 Nss sussn Lucas al OF sherloks in that county
sonora March % by the Rev Harmon the residence
the brio uncle W m. Kelley Mr. VIM C. Bennett formerly
Washington Lichield County Conn MEs Abigail No
bic late OF PeIrvsburg Wood County. Ohio
ftncsco April By Mr. Levy snd Judge Sheppard t
Henry Julian. San Francisco, Miss Re0ecca Carioza. ae
Eew-fork
the residence OF George Melus Esq, on-st sunday
April by the Rev Ar Gray Dr. Albert r. Sawyer, OF San Fran
Ass Hannah G. Peck, OF Aedfod Mass Boston paper
pleLse copy,
On he 5,h April BY Rev T. B. Walsworh. NJ Josep
Debe hsrye to Miss Nate Middleton formerly Bookyn
L. l.
In GEORGETOWN March g. by T. sou,hwoEih Esq Mr VIM
Ballard hsmeuke HILL Mrs Sarah Ann Chance OF George
Ia sen F.sncisco SUNDAY Anil y the Rev. : Levy
b. IssSs Nj Philip M0ol 70 Mis- t. ascs both Of Eng
Ia March "a iy r : Hall Esl, M William Hibrens
Amclia ieiA
Ap l. by the Rev Fish M Robert Co,vin Of Michigan
Bar to Miss EI7abtth Tsunoch Of Arkansas Camp, Cal.
A. Iahrops Rancho Trinity River. April ? BY the Rev H. b.
sheldon Nj '. Thpp Tehama Miss Rose a Ramsey.
CT The formsr piece . -
~ ths Ese Hotel in April by the Mr. William
Miss Lucinda GarTion both Of Tehana formerly OF
Michigan. .
Al Mueovn, Apii7 III. Jmes Ball to Mrs Lydia Bsrte OF
AIbucke. 49, .
lsi. all, f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09

- = birthday wss celebrated wish great )mV
Inc hiTr' on Tie I'D, o. March.
ara an I1h haafp, opened with Mr.. lal Ms Wall. Ii
the leading actors. - go, N,ri ra.a,.iy r,.,va
WHEAT hAIsiss.-Ltts, '1cros Of whoa: viii b. srsn
ASSURE Is ia, o. mary n - ing shoal the weather
IN ta a, ~. ~.iir ard y i expected 70 yield
twenty bushels 20 the see c. Tj 40 - TPolvasila.
49, an execution.
Waaleslp Nib was soli ~ guc'ior rlt, 4 the bone
for $500. The oil brought - = cent -
= cents .. A.,
ifo"tA4iph OF biRtoN--re are lnfl'ENl ~ -
ender daring the pas. fortnight fully eluh a Di,<
months supply OF the market. a; the usual Of
sumption. lPOynesisn.
SUMMARY OF THE CgNJ Or ls,J.-ThrOugh tia Clerk
Of he Department of Pusc Instruct have received
the following summary of the census Of the Hsaiian
Islands Cor IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09
Died.

Il s.s oleeo q % ME; ~ r. . s5eS 81 ,
beth Agnes Fi.e aged year native Of Tahiti srnnddaughtsr
Ct Captain niIieA A. { OF the city OF sydney =. o.,
Astoria. March OF typhoid fever NJ Charles y Steel for
merv Of Cambridge. Maryland, aged sboa, q years
Joaquin Valley March 5i Olson Willard ased o. formerly
FIoa received the night Of the 5,h April
On Se sySn NJ Of the 9Th April C Gihon the Ssh
wear n hi age. Formerly OF Philadelphia . 80 -
@ S OF formerly Of City eyed n yea.
Chsndlerve March % Peter Lotterdse formerly OF Arssa
AZ Gsonve Msrcb n, OF poison administered by himself E.
NesT js' sson tsavcfs. County April J. Mr William Bell
formerly from Otter Bridge. Bedford County Va aged about .
In San Francisco April va A Chapman, OF NesYOEk aged
It Msrys,le April Miss Sarah daughter of Col 5 C romP-
s s8 1u March a. after an illness OF nine days
ssss formerly Faycie County Tennessee aged about -
In Honolulu Feb consumption Nj William Lsyien, age
year the State OF NewYor and late OF the iru
March g. Of consumption, Nj Edmond T. Husehn
son. Of P.rperel, Mass aged 3 ysars
81 board big Doe two days ont from Honolulu Mr. sam
A. Issn FS5 l. S Edward Henry osed year, Of YolO Co.
California, foneIly OIL Mclean Co., Indiana
BY whale Jan l. Capt Dexter Of BARK Oscar Of Malta
in san Francisco Agr - Mrs Charlotte NJ wife OF Mr Prince
Fsh ~ ego - yeis s .. 81 ~ :, & e,I;. t,yua lsit
NsIc Robert Greenhow aged ~ Richmond VA ch4d MIS-
Bsr,I Il days; 2sh. Peter oEei 2, Boston Mas lame
ireland Thomas 4 Daley 80 laId April J. John slssA q
leland AlIn Z. Rich, ST. MaiGe a, Wm freeman teo9red)
ID Philip boyle . Ireland Lee Hung Lung = China m ; Ma
Or ed 80 Mexico 5h George Damn p eSnd Sh so9 B9'Ii'
NOS; Joserh " CLARK - PeInsylysna joan Gho9 - rsil9,
Yak Msry OLeson %; John Arbueker g. Phils
Iste( Anern 4, Chy Of Nayyris 70, Ne ao',i ,aiag
M, 81 eh nae By.a s5.e 81 ys'i, a 81 r eR 81
dspshisI Of n saLgIlh' NJ. "a Inc SO YEAR iuo -
infsnt child Of " il smI Mary.vs, Carlos Guavo' p yes
TO- Mr.; Jane Weste so1 j H. :.Sa 81 Mex:
zen. Tcts number H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09
LATE FROM THE PLAINS.

ISDEPENDEscE Mo-, Thursday May 4, leoi.
The Salt Lake mail arrived here this evening, having
been detained by wind and rain storms encountered
above Fort Kearney
The Cheyennes and Crow Indians had driven of the
whites who had established bridges and ferries the
North Platte and Green rivers stating to be their nten
ton Of carrying the business and apprOpratDg the fer
ry-tolls themselves
1t was ruInored that the Pawnccs had stopped several
freight trains and wagons from St. Joseph near Table
Rock taken their provisions and left them in destitute
and starving condition.
Mr. Richards the Editor of Tie Detroit Ne'es, died at
Salt Lake City on the nth ultimo.
The passengers by the Mail Judge Reid Gen. Geo.
Grant of the Mountain Rangers Lieut. Joseph Young,
of Governor Brigham Young.
The roads we're in bad condition. but the gross was fine
The first trains Of emgrons met above Fort Kearney
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09
SHIPMENT or TREASURE.

FROM Carson NALLEY.-ITe PacerrHc DcmocrH has
news from Carson Valley II the ls instant The farmers
were engaged in putting in their crops and were expecting
large immigration in the spring. Provisions OF all kinds
with the exception of bacon. were abundant There were
quite number Of families in the Valley and they were
surrounding themselves with comforts and Injuries AL
th lands capable of cultivation being improved gris
and saw mills being erected and the miners were
doing fair business The Pluto Indians had become rOu-
blesome They had killed aud driven of horses, and
detachment Of ctizenshad gone in pursuit A Mr. het-
cham who had gone out hunting lost hs way IN the noun
tans and absent five days without food or hre lie
suffered greatly.
Agra II The CALGFORYIA SESATE.-An afray oc
cured in the Senate Chamber yesterday afternoon be-
tween Mcssrs. LEAEE Of Caayeras and COLBY OF Sdcra
menfO County. During a debate extending the time
for the reclamation of ugtyes under the existing law 1t
was asserted by of the Senators that the bill had been
decided constitutional and proper one by the supreme
Court of the State Mr.. Colby was understood 10 say
that the decisions of the Supreme Coui could not, or
OUGHT not TO prevent Senators from entertaining such
views on the subject they thought proper Mr. LyAKE
replied in effect that the gentleman from Sacramento set
himself up above the decision of The Supreme Court and
minated that he belonged to the higher law order
politicians who refused to recognize the Constitution
The United States us of binding effect.
Mr.. COLBY-lf the Senator from Caaveras says that l
set myself up against the supreme Court 1t Is false did
not say set my opinion up against the Supreme Court
Mr. LFAKE-I Dc sire know whether the Senator rom
Sacramento intends TO charge me with ialsehood I'M
deIstaud him 10 say as much. $50
Mr. COLBY-I say if the Senator says that said set
my opinions up against the Supreme Court is false and
/ am responsible for what say.
Mr. LfAKE-If the Senator says he did not say so, he
tells an unmg gated falsehood.
Soon after the Senate adjourned Mr.. Leale obtained
possession OF heavy cane belonging TO Mr. HOOK, and
advancing upon Mr. Colby struck him several blow. WIN
over the head The parties then cinched, and IN the
struggle Mr. Leake went under. Before the combaiants
were enabled TO proceed further in the aTay, they were
separated by mutual friends. Mr. Colby obtained scratch
or two on the Mr.. Leake was sprained sShty IN
tbe ANGLE These are the particulars of the dhcuty as
well as we could procure them from spectators 10 me scene
not having been present to witness them ourselves,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

From The Alta Celior-iLn ~
The brig Prince de Jon'ie, sixteen aass non ~ iS.
rlr brins Us ful los Of Tie Polysesat ana re ~
- e. the sd Of March being about ory-seven days
later then our previous adyces h.
The papers contain but little news OF an n'eFe'Hs Guar
The clipper ship " b. Palmer arr we'd at Honolulu on
the 9Th 81 Feb ten days from san Fralcl-co ana vi"
toyyed into port by the steamer. .,. -,
An order ron The Ki.g to oonvoke the les'a IRE On Inc
.th of April has been issued: .,.--...,
Attention has again been dirocieda me ailu1l9u
leoe granted in foTmcr years 70 t,e usi.I! U'!i "
importing goods free of duty. IL - .
Hawaiian teg. -, - -. s.,,
from Vancouver = Island. with a cargo OF sanoh'
gentleman named A. +. Turner was aeeideh'ihy
drowned IN tie WailVs River o. tie tn 81 Ee'ruary'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-05-09
PRIMO MEE'1I4VG&
ANNyyERsARY OF THE NETWORK INsrITU-
TON FOR THE BLIND.


Tie Fifteenth Anniversary Exhibition Of the Pupils
the NewYork Institution iorthe Blind WAS he'll yesterday
at the Tabernacle clock Tie body OF the building and
gallery were densey filed with attentive auditory On
the platform Immediately before the organ seats pro-
vded for several pupils Of tie Institution Of both
The young ladies neatly dressed in white, adorned
with pin and blue ribbons and presen;cd very cheerful
aspect The exercises commenced by prayer pronounced
by Or. DEWITT after which the Superintendent OF the
Institution, T. GOLDEN COOPER, delivered tins following
address:
Having explained tie objec.s Of the Institution briefly
he said that AZ this moment there sO blind per
.ors connected with the establishment besides the regular
State pupils supported al the expense Of tie STATE
have blind children schools nom All parts VI he
country We have them from New Englanf' Ney-J ersey
from Michigan from Louisiana and from the brush ffgy
;nces Fer those who have lost their sight in mature Ire
we provide employment so that they can do hlurs Tow
sum ornc themselves end the! fane-. ihose between
tic aoes Of twelve and twenty-five We receive mo ou
= hools ard household educate them teach ineu music Az
trade Hero they are lapgyso happy thsI were y Ao
for their ultimate advantage would grleye 70 see mem
.ave "a sfer & course OF Instruction o. seven (sas
we rush Them OF tie roos; and send them iorih no @
~ VOID n try their fortunes. Some seek The na'iEe
towns and neie poroods and become Re seap I ~ -
others homeless and fricndles perhaps, nuie4 Dt .i
rno-L o. iu.titue But our system not 20 v" az1H
ftrbcr those already weak and helpless y! hao -
dS.irs i. 10 give strength Of sOnl aLri oJdy - "
ICES of their lot and toi ts :, a'ih
when thew return 20 NJ, We don tadnli lnelh IL. ;ng
hold bur require theU to dSel ~lthee1 ~ III
.bI1 enrioy1nent in The workshops when "lh
.unuort them ang We have now arouhu =, D -.
~ end eonenteS blind work people "noHI ~ .! 81:
:; 10 ,ornin0 and evening vending TO ana rom lhSH
iodgng listening to the '9gDda Of busy he II we