davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-10-09

The PACIFIC EXPRESS Co., have placed US
under renewed bligatiOus for the prompt
delivery Of ohr Exchanges during the past
week
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-10-09

rs Another locomotive, designed for the
Sacramento Valley Railroad, arrived at the
Levee city on Thursday last.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-10-09

SUBSTANCE of the verdict of a recent corO-
ner's jury, on man who died in state of
inebriation, was-"Death BY hanging-round
a rum-shop."
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-10-09

~ We have received from the Office of
Sacramento Union, pamphlet containing
The opinions Of the Supreme Court, rendered
at the July term for 1855.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-10-09

-Up to the hour Of our going to press,
the steamer now over due from Nicaragua,
had not been telegraphed below.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-10-09

A number of missionaries left Salt Lake
m the 10th and 18th of September for the
United States and England.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-10-09

n@-The business men at Shasta give notice
that their stores will close on the Saooatn,
hereafter.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-10-09

~ JAMESTOWN. A thrifty mining village
in Calaveras County, has been totally de-
stroyed by fire.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-10-09

ELECTION IN OHIo-The election in Ohio
takes place to day. 1t will be very excite
ing contest, and much interest is felt in the
result.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-10-09

Wells FARGO & Co will please accept our
thanks for the usual favors of the week.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1855-10-09

The undersigned is no longer connected
with the "Grass Valley Telegraph he hay
ing disposed of his interest in the same.
J. H. BOARDMAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20

AN INDIGNANT WIRES REvKNaE.-Be-
tween eight and nine o'clock on Saturday
evening the people in the vicinity of Ninth
and Morgan streets, were regaled with an
insight into tie domestic relations of some
suspicious wife and unfailhful husband, I'M
known to the lockers on, at the somewhat
summary manner in which the "affair" ter
minated, q. least for that time and place
About the time alluded to, we'll dressed
lady evidently belonging to that numerous
class known as respectable" was seen
walking down Ninth street, eagerly watch
ing as if searching for some expected
object to be. found in that particular locality.
Just then gentleman of equally respectable
appearance, came from the, opposite direc-
ton, and the two were soon in close CONVEX
sation in the shade Of one of the sycamores
in Morgan just above Ninth street. They
were evidently engaged in some absorbing
topic of conversation, all unconscious of the
world around them, when suddenly a woman
dressed in deep mourning, turned the corner.
So engaged were the pair in conversation,
that they needed not the approach of the
lady in black, unit she had sprung upon her
rival, selling her by the shoulders and with
one effort crushing her down and against the
board fence The man stood like a statute,
being taken entirely by surprise. The ''lady
in black" was evidently in earnest. She
seized her antagonist by the throat and
brought her head in contact with the fence,
in a series of we'll directed blows that gave
evidence Of great force. At last the victor
exclaimed, "there, take that! Run away
with ny husband will you! I've been sus-
picious of this for long time, and now I've
caught you. Try it again, will you!" and
turning to her truant husband, she took his
arm and walked away. The attack was
sudden and of short duration, but large
white Grape shawl, bonnet and skirt of a
black silk dress, with other smaller articles,
were strewed about the pavement in great
confusion and disorder.
The lady who had been thus roughly ham
died made 20 noise or attempt at explanation.
She hurriedIy caught up her dress skirt and
fastened it around her as we'll as she could,
adjusted her bonnet, hair and shawl, drew
veil close over her face and walked rapidly
down Ninth street, no doubt with some rath-
er unpleasant feelings in body and mind, and
with salutary lesson on the subject of clan
destine meetings with other women's hus-
bands. The "feelinks" of the husband who
was thus suddenly cut off from his degrees of
bliss, we must leave TO be inferred. His
chastisement was not received in the street;
what he experienced at home is-beyond our
ken,-GPhH Times
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20
RIVER ITEMS.

- The river has been steadily falling here
ever since Sunday night. From rumors last
evening, we should not be surprised to hear OF
another rise al Cincinnati.
- The Belle Sheridan arrived at this port
yesterday from New Orleans, having left the
evening of the 18th. She made but short stop
page here. We thank the clerk, Capt. Martin,
for package of papers.
The Fanny Fern arrived here yesterday
morning from ST., Louis. loaded TO the guards
and bound for Pittsburgh. Fanny had all her
upper works blown from her short time since
on the upper Rapids of the Mississippi
- TIE Ben Coursin arrived here yesterday
from the Wabash with light trip. She reports
fair stage OF water in the Wabash She put
out the principal part OF her freight here, and
took on lot for Pittsburgh
- The packet Northerner arrived here early
yesterday morning from Louisville tor ST. Louis
She made her last trip fro.a Louisville to St.
Louis in As hours and II minutes-very quick
time. We thank her clerk for papers.
The Louisville and ST.. Louis Mail packet
company have just iadnched 4 large and beautl-
full boat. called Moses Mcclellan. When COM
pIete, she is expected TO draw only - inches. she
will be magnificent boat.
- The 81. Louis Republican, Of the 18th
saws:
The steamer Young America, as we are in
formed by the officers OF the Ocean Wave, was
sunk on Wednesday last, below Beardstown, in
aboul five and half feet water She was on
her downward trip, treighted with grain and pro-
duce, all of which in the hull will BE- more or less
damaged. AT the time Of sinking, she was en-
deavoring to make her way though chute. and
ls supposed ,o have struck log. The Ocean
wave was not near enough to her to ascertain
particulars. We learn that she is owned by
Capt. Stackpole and Messrs. Hancock and Wei
ker, aud is only insured against fire.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20
saws:
Proceedings of the City Council.
MONDAY EVENING, June Is, Is

MONDAY EVENING, June IL, 1855.
Council met pursuant to adjournment Pres,n
Mayor Hopkins and Councilmen Steele Scant-
lin, Stephens, Elliott, Hedderich, Kron, Kratz,
Roquet, Pushee, and Hunnel.
John Mayor was allowed SIS; John Loug:h,
SO so; and John German, 81; for street work.
John S Goodge was allowed ST so for work
done in Cemetery.
A cash order of $4 so was allowed Telegraph
office for telegraphing concerning Evansville
Guards.
Preston Bros. were allowed $40 for doz.
buckets furnished and lost at the fire on Main
street,
Jas Spalding was allowed $25 on salary due
for assessing. A cash order for the sum of 81 :
$50 was ordered to Willard Carpenter for interest
due on Bonds of City in the Evansville, l. g. G.
Strait Line R. R. upto July l. 1855.
The Clerk read a synopsis of the ordinances,
furnished, by the Recorder, which were almost
daily violated When on motion, the Clerk was
authorized to have the same published, and the
Marshal ordered to strictly enforce them IN the
future
On motion, the NJ yor was ordered I'd have the
drltt wood and rubbish removed from the wharf
The Clerk was authorized to purchase a wa
ter cooler for the use ofihe Council
The Marshalwas instructed to give ten days
notice to the owners of all swine running at large
In the city limits to have the same taken up, and
kept outside of the said city limits within the time
specified, and in default thereof the Mar.hal is
directed TO proceed and sell all such swine found
as aforesaid, at the expiration OF said lime
WELL II. WALKER, CITY Clerk
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20
GREAT SALE OF TOWN LOTS
IN THE TOWN OF
Z 4. II Z z L L L N

ON THE STRAIGHT LINE RAILROAD. SIXTEEN
MILES FROM EVANSVILLE.
FENHIS sale of town lots will take place WEDNESDAY.
IL the 1ST DAY OF AUGUST next. the premises.
commencing at 10 clock H. The town of Elbe field
Gated i'm mediatey the Evansville Il Indianapolis
Straight Line r. R. miles from Evansville 10 miles from
Princeton IL miles from Newburgh II miles from Boon
Vile. and % miles from the Wabash Erie canal Being
located head Blue Grass regarded
healthy situation in Southern Ildiana. 1t
ed by farming country we'll mbered and we'll
1t the mechanic many ADVANTAGES amongst
which may he claed cheap living. cheap fuel,
would be well parouized and be handsomely
the farming business of the immediate neighborhoOd
could be supplied with slaves and from the
surrounding end the facilities afforded by
canal and the M greater facilities that will be afford
the completion of the railroad will enable him
ward his the commercial marEvansvillon
advantageous Other mechanics will with
couragement To all such, it will be of great advantage
make early location.
plat the seen the residence Thomas
Smith proprietors living premises who
give any information desired previously day
sale.
TERMS OF SALE:-0ne- fourth cash. one-fourth in r.
onefour in IS and the balance in "a months from the
SALE the purchaser giving note with approved security
without the benefit Of valuation laws
ing interest from date
WILLIAM EMBREE, Projectors.
jeI2 SAM'L HALL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20

ETThe N. Y. Tribune of Wednesday
says that the Sheriff of New York has taken
in execution a valuable gold snuff box, mount
ed with brilliants, lately sent as present
from Louis Napoleon, to an old friend of his
in New York:
The Emperor's cipher and Imperial crown
are upon the cover of the box, mounted with
brilliants. The gentlemen to whom it was
sent has never seen'it, owing to the Sherif's
vigilance. This magnificent present will be
Sold st auction this morning,
"Royal favors" meet very little favor at
.h4 hands of,he law, it seems.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20
DAILY JOU r NAL,

CONNECTION BRoKEN!-The cars did not
make connection at indianapolis yester-
day, and we consequently got no Cincinnati
papers. We learn that the connection ar
rangements is entirely done away with for
the present, and we are now two days from
Cincinnati again. We can get to Cincin-
natl in one day, bat have to take two to get
back!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20
PnoF.O. :. WOODS

r r E T O r A TIV E
FENHE effects Of this wonderful Hair Restorative pro-
dHcing astonishing results in the public mind;
young their praises ofthis
remarkable position 1t is only preparation that
grey hair natural color and
produce bald heads luKurisnt growth Read the
following:
PROF. =. WOoD-Dear Sir: take pleasure Bearing
volun testimony you- Ecadel
Hair Restorative AS far back '3G my hair
faIIiHg the scalp became bald
gas notwithstanding had tsed many celebrated prevent
atives Seeing yeur advertisement induced to give
artielea trial and astonshment rfourd
applications that hair became firmly assumed
very glossy and besutifu appearance time
hsd used the OF quart bottle, my bald head
covered with and vigorous growth ohair which
to two inches in length and growing very fast.
Yours. truly.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20

AccIDRNT.-A young man, clerk at Keller,
Farnsley & Co.'s drug store, was called up
at a late hour Monday night, and starting to
go below, fell down an open hatchway, from
the second to the first floor. He struck his
hip on an empty barrel, and was very much
bruised, but not otherwise much injured.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20

~ Men were at work repairing the
broken calvert and it will be ready to per-
init the letting in of the water to-day or to-
morrow. There is water enough above the
Main street dam for boats.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20

0-The Scientific American says a strong
solution of alum with some whisky mixed in
il, is said to be most excellent remedy for
the CALLED shoulders Of Horses. Apply it
three times day until the wound is healed
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20

OF Iron pipes are being laid from the ca
nal to the Railroad Depot for the purpose of
procuring water for the use of the locomo-
lives.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20

@Another fine shower OF rain yesterday,
but fortunately without the wind accompani-
ment to any great extent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20

OF DR.. Marshall Of California, has re-
ceived a commission in the Russian army as
Surgeon, and starts in the next steamer.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20
THE EACTE FOTrNDRv

TTTHE parr heretofore existing BrinkmeyeT
Nesksr Co. in the Foundry business has this day By
the mutual and all parties chang
BY Henry and William Klusman purchasing the
tire interest OF John B. n skier in said business.
The Foundry will Re carried heretofore bat
more extensivelv under the firm and style of
BRISKMEYER. KLUSMAN& co.
Brinkmeyer. Kiusman Co. keep on hand ana are al
manufacturing Coal and Wood heating Cooking and
Psrior Stoves Of various patterns and sizes Fire Frames and
Grstes Balcony and Fence Railing Machinery, etc. which
they viii sell cheap an unsurpassed in beauty Of
workmanship finish aud service by any Foundry In tbs
West
Eagle Foundry Main street and the Canal.
Store Main ST. between First and Second EVANSVILLE
Ind. BRINKNEYER, KLUSAAN s. CO.
je4 1md-1yw.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20
HENRY GOODRICH.


WATERFOWL, MASS, May l. 1854.
PRoT. o. WOOD: Allow ATTEST the virtues and
power Hair estoratve Three
being exceedingly grey purchased commenced TO
bottles began tell in restoring the sill
locks their native eoier and the hair which
fore cry and harsh and falling Of soft and CLOS
and it ceased falling the dandu disappeared and the
scalp lost all the disareeabe itching annoying before and
/ ROT only look rut feel young again.
Respectfully. yours. etc.
CHARLES WHITNEY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20
Respectfully. yours. etc.
CHARLES WHITNEY

Prepared and sold wholesale and retail at ia
street. St. Louis. Mo-. 695 Broadway New YORK
where also all the popular are Tor sale
wholesale retail low favorable terms as tsy
he bought at any other house. u,roov
sale at manufacturers prices ny q
SToDDARD and ali principal druggists every WHERE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20
The Baby show Again.

The show was open yesterday at the Mu-
scum, but the attendance was not so good as
before. The following conversation took
place between lady of this city and one of
the exhibitors of fat babies at Barnum's
show on Friday, on board one OF the Brook
Ign ferry bosts:-
LADY--That is very fine fat baby you
have, madam.
EXHIBITOR Yes, ma am, bit fine ard fat
as it is, it was not sufficiently so TO get q
prize at Barnum's show.
LADY-Have you exhibited it there?
ExHIBIToR-Yes, nla'am, FOR two days.
LADY-Has it not been there to-day!
ExHIBIToa-No, indeed, my baby and N.Y.
self have been long enough in that hot
furnace, and she has got sick in consequence.
That old humbug Barnum shall not make
any more money with my assistance.
LADY-How did it happen that you did
not get a premium!
ExHIBIToR-Had it not been for Mrs. Bar
mum my baby would have got prize. She
is far superior to any Mrs. Barnum ever had,
or ever will have.
LADY-What were the arrangements for
awarding the premums!
EXHIBITOR. The babies and their mother
were all placed in hot room, where num-
NUN asked me what country I was from.
That was none of her business, as my baby
was born in New York. What difference
did it make if did come from Ireland! She
asked me what kind of looking man my
husband was, and told her she might 60 to
him if she liked, and see for herself. Only
for her would have got prize. She thought
l was poor, because my child and myself were
not dressed as fine as some who were there,
and that is another reason why my baby was
rejected. But can tell Mrs. Barnum | am
not as poor as she might think me. My hus-
band owns four houses and lots up town.
LADV.-Do you think your baby was SUR
passed by any that was there?
ExHTBIToR.-No ma'am. My baby was
the finest in the exhibition; but Mrs. Barnuih
favored the doctors and the big bugs, and
was turned off.
LADY-That was too bad.
EXHIBITOR Yes, am, it was. And
can tell you, MAJ m, that this baby show is
the biggest humbug old Barnum ever got UP.
E.rtt, tndignamt.] nv. Y. Herald 10th.
o. Fifty years ago Mr. Thorburn wa.
standing behind his counter, in his little
grocery in Broad street, New York, when a
man enteted-a little the worse for liquor
the time he had no money, but would "pay
tomorrow
my rule is never to trust remarked Mr.
Thorburn.
!, Tll pay yer, certain!' exclaimed the stran'
ger.
There's no use coaxing I never break
my rue,' replied the impurturbabie Scotch
man.
'Werls flyer amt gwine to trust me, here's
e Bible for Security said the man, taking from
his pocket beautiful gilt edged Bible.
81 take nothing for sectrity but cash ; re-
; piled Mr.. Thorburn.
The man gazed at Che dminuti7e form OF
the little trader through his eyes for a mo.
ment in perfect establishment; than turning
on his heel, he left the store exclaiming:
'Werl; yer little dried mackr'l, if yer amt
willing to take my word, nor the Word o
God, yer may go to the DEVIL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20
AUCTION ROOMS.

Old Court House of Main and Third streets mme
diately opposite the Washington Hotel.
ENAVING leased for term of years and fitted M the
above we'll known stand now prepared to re-
ceVe auction private SALE all kinds of 7ds
merchandise household furniture, horses bug
gies, ETC.. etc.
CASH advances made on eonsignme when required.
Regular sales TUESDAY, Thursday and Saturday
commencing o'clock A NJ Also Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday nights at early gas light.
to.
We are weekly receiving and have hand large
of FURNITURE, consisting ofsat
spindle and bannster backs scroll and seoop tops rim
hack Office French. Jenny Lind aud Bustie seat
Chairs mahogany and wood sofa Chairs Elizabeth
rockers sofas, soeiabes, centre,
dining breakfast tables; light and wash stands
mirrors and misses bedsteads mat
trases wire Safes ETC.. which will sell at Gin
cinnati prices.
hand great variety of notions Jewelry,
vioins aecordeOns pocket cutlery. pistols whips
etc. etc. which will sell reduced prices fer cash.
wholesale or retail. WOOLSEY NELSON,
Auct's
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20
.sTHE CRY Is STILL TiEY GOMEZ
q H6arEEE Err AEkEsHX VAL.

GhF Spring Wall Papers, Borders etc. juss received
" the of John G. Devereux Jr Main street,
consisting in part OF;
Wall Paper-from ten cents to three dollars per piece
three dollars piece beauti
full patterns of Gold and Velvet.
three dollars centre exceed
ingly rich patterns.
Sire Board Prntfrom twenty cents to three dollars per
piece uprising of the beautiful brought
this city.
Paper Window Biinds-of all kinds, descriptions and
prices Together with Wrapping Paper Lamps. etc
The stock is the most complete ever brought to Ey
an sville ard will sold low The assortment OF
GOLD PARLOR PAPER
consists and richest and CANNOT
BEAT Feeling please the fancy of al
those who with cali. and thankful for past
fayors respecfuIly solicit of the
JOHN G. DEVEREUX. Jr.
my24 Main St. between lat & ID.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20
NEW WHsuIN CrnN H0TFI..

TNHE Projectors this House have removed from
Il old stand Main to their new Hotel lust
opposite the House. where they
accommodate their old and a others
ft TO call them in much superior style than formerly
Thankful for patronage respectfully solicit coDtiu-
ofthe which shall all endesvors to meT-
it. Our fare w oe the best the market Affords and our
charges moderate.
StabiI and Wagon kept for country custom.
eyI0-d&Wtf FELEER & HEDDERECH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20
6YDE,s MARBLE Yarn.

CORNER sEcoND AND VINE sTREET, Evansville, INp.
FENHE undersigned would respectfully ct-
of Evansville and the PUBLIC generally that he has
purchased No Vermont Marble Me-
phrey and fully prepared fill all orders onn-
Tombs Obeisks Head and Foot Stones OF the best
workmanship material Those wishing TO
suitable Monuments their deceased friends would DO well
oet24-tf J. HYDE.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20
NOTICE.

D OOKS will be opened subscription of Capital
ID Stock to the Of One Hundred Thousand Dollars
Branch Bank of the State Of Indiana located
under the General Assembly of the State of indi
ana entitled establish Bank with Branches
at Eva sviIe on day Of July 1855 between the
hours of and o'clock A N atthe Banking House OF
the Cresc~ mt City Bank. Evansville
The looks viii kept open the mentioned
hoaIs each day. thirty days if said be
not sooner subscribed
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20
HaRRISlN RRIrSE.

THNHE undersigned having well property
Z formerly owned by Gen. Wn. Harrison. near the
bridge the Wabash river and Depot Of the Ohio and Misc
sisslpp Railroad and fitted the for the reception
ooarders aud the travelling public generally In consde-s
ton Of handsome location and the growing around
together with the attention comfort
they hope receive liberal patronage
A. 3. DANIELS & SON.
my25'2wdlmw Win News IS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE

TWO FIGHTY ArRE' = TRAnrTS Of IAND IL WARRIOR
COUNTY, SIXTEEN MILES FROM EVANSVILLE.
ON Monday, July ID 1855. sales roOms-od Court
~ House Of Third and Main IL O'Clock
will sell auction. without East half of the
n E of Section o. Town Ranges West containing
81 acres.
The above described of land is situated the Wa
bash and Erie canal is heavily timbersd and frrate
meadow land There is also good quarry
Of the land and large lot of dressed suitable
building.
ALSO the East half af the 8. w Of Section e. Town
Range West containing 80 Farming Land.
about half mile from the Canal and the Straight Line
ALSO,
TWO HOUSES AND LOTS IN TIE CITY OF EVANS
VILE,
One Locust St between It'll sth IS feet by ~ with
frSHe house. eistrn woodshed
between Locust Main 3o rs with
house and good cistern.
Titles indisputabIs. Terms made known the day
sale. WOOLSEY & NELSON.
les Auctioneers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20
ENGAGE YOUR FRUIT.

n A
E. HAFF uld invite the attention of her numer-
w friends and the fact that she
sueert number of orders her doing
will put upruits in tin and them TO give
satisfaction at the folio wing rates:
Peaches Ounces, Plums and Backberries per lb.lc;
Hotels or steamboats, large orders for Tomatoes will
supplied h. Persons giving orders before
the opening the be supplied at these low
rates.
wishing samples obtain them ct the store
ner of First and ocust streets:, je2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-06-20

5oOs y doz 81 . ct off for cash.
COOS Q doz do do do ...........aS4
ZOOS p doz do do do -...s........a13
IT p The lower pricesabove generally, where prices
aforementioned, forfull packages and the higher for
smaiIwholesaIe.