davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-04
GROCERIES,

OF ALL KINDS. sos sale cheap Cor cash,
at JOHN b. COUSARTS.
March 2s. 80, 7tL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29
DfeS.


On Sunday, May 81, Mrs ELIZA DEL vRccmo widow
the Charles Lei vecho in the Goth ear Of her are
The funeral services will take place q. st. Patrcx's
cathedral, Prince street. this afternoon at o'clock.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend without further invitation.
John and Margaret Coyle, aged months and is days
The relatives and friends Of the family invited to
attend the funeral to day at O'Clock from 76 Monroe
On Sunday, May 81 Mr. THOMAS HARDY, aged e5 years,
formerly OF Birmingham, England
funeral this afternoon at oclo;k from his late resi-
dencs, No 1ee West Thirty seventh street. Eighth
EDglish papers please copy.
On Saturday, May &c, ELLA, youngest daughter Of
Henry and Sarah Person aged year and 10 days.
On hondey morning, May %, EDWARD L., eldest of
Gilbert and Elizabeth Sweet, aged years aud months.
The frie nds Of the family respectfully invited to
attend his funeral from the residence OF his PARENTS
No: Il West street. this afternoon at
e'cleck.
infantum, THOMAS REGYNoLD HIcKIIYG of the late
Captain William A. and Jessie Hctog, aged IL months.
On Monday morning, May %, after short but severe
Illness, Of consumption, Miss THERESA ELIZABETH BorAT,
aged 20 years, month and days
Her relatives and friends and those OF her uucles
ByiDson, are respectfully invited to attend the funsrs
this afternoon al O'CLOCK, from ls7 West Sixteenth
street; between Seventh and Eighth avenues
witch street. Of long and panfal Illness PHILLIP DoSo
VAN, In the 4sth year of his age
His friends and the FRIENDS OF the family aud the
boiler makers generally, are particularly invited to at
tend his funeral which VIII take place to morrow after
neon from his late residence.
On Sunday, May 81, Capt JOHN RoMER, of Greenburg,
in his sSth year
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited attend his funeral this afternoon at O'Clock
On Monday morning, May 49, suddenly, JANE, widow
OF the late Ph'Iip Bucanan, aged 90 years.
The friends OF her family respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral from the residence Of Charles McCau
Icy S. West Eleventh street, afternoon at
O'Clock. Her remains win be taken to Greenwood Gene
terry for intsImext
California papers please copy.
On Sunday, May %, after short illness, Of inAsm
nation Of the liver, Mr.. THOMAS McGAURAN.
His relatives and friends, and the members of st.
Nary's 7. A. B. Society, respectfully invited to At
tend his funeral this afternoon at O'Clock, from his
hate residence 193 Mercer street. Blocker street
On Monday, May rs, OF consumption, Mr. JOHN Bras
sn, in the 25th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend his funeral this afternoon at O'Clock, from his
nts residence, 40 Mott street.
On Monday morning, May %, after long and severe
Illness, Of consumption ROBBIE GRAHAM, aged % years
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his late residence
NO S4S West Twenty ninth street. this afternoon at
O'Clock. His remaiDp will be taken to Green wood.
In Brooklyn, on Friday, JOHN McMUILEN.
green's from Walworth street, brooklyn,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

DOR SALE "A FINE SHOE STORE, AN OLD STAND,
Sixth avenue doing splendid business price S20 sold
on account Of sickness Also, window shade manufac
plen did business Also patent right, stock machinery
and mandatory OF gutta percha doing immense bust
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

maErno0,
On Thursday evening" May "a, by Rev. Thomas Gal
aodet j. THOMAS NErTERvILLK SUSAN g. daughter of
the late Hammond Wallis, all Of thiS city.
On Saturday evening, May ~, by Rev. DR.. johnson,
Mr. CHAs W. KENNELS, to Miss MARRIE A. JOHNSON
San Francisco papers please copy.
AT jersey City, on Thursday My "a, by the Rev. Mr.
Douglas, CHAs. MORAN, 70 MARY GORDON Lee grand
daughter Of the late James Hendricks Esq., Of St. Johns
N. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29
To Prevent the Iniarious

Chills and Fever 10 Prevent the hilarious
effects Of this disease the system IL necessary to
break mp Immediately and afterwards protect
against its return kushtons remedy will accomplish
this with more certainty than thing hitherto
RUSnToNS 10 Astor House. and All Broadway corner Of
Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN. A NATIVE OF
IA Scotland, o stu nation attend family wait
lady Rong California She has lived In the
spectacle families this city for the years The
best Of references be given Miles Perry Esq., 2 Grs
mercy park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

yNANTED-A SITUATION, BY REsPEcTABIE
w woman 20 cook wash and iron; has objection TO
do general housework in small family Good reference
can be syen Apply at % 18th ST. between 9th and 7h avs
for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

LNhENCH BOARD IN BRO0KLYN.-A WIDOW LADY,
having several we'll furnished apartments to let, in
house with all the modern improvements would like
gentlemen boarders Apply at No. IS Wiouwhby street
three blocks from the City Hall. = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

Owners or Horses Will find DIR. TOblns's
Mment pint bottles at so cents superior anything
else Tor curing coc swelings, gals, bruises, umps
landt str =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

Dr.. 3. 9. Fitch, Author or the .SIx Lectures
on ConsumpSnn &C. ono. IA Broadway open daily Sun
asthma OF the heart and ali chronic diseases Of
males and females. Consultation free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

The Baron DIR. Spolnsco, ~. D. A. b., &C.,
eom London Of European fame This great and good So
great and astounding than all the faculty
Nicholas HOTEL IS Spring street. Strangers take notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29
That beeins with the setting sun,
10 sure to be vetoed tois glorious May
And by Lyon the work will be done.

1nu uy Lyon Wush doht:
The pedlars and cheats who with vile counterfets
The public have long csjoled,
Are brought to shame for the medals md name
Deter rAscala, however bold.
Look to the engraved national medals and
signature the wrappers the
Lyons Magnetic Powder and Pills. Without these none
ASe genuine Depot 424 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29
Race and Muslin Curtains. Solomon q
HART 243 Broadway, offer for sale Iich muslin
'urtans just received lower than cost OF importation

kaec and Muslin Curtains. Solomon q
2s offer for sale ,ss lace sUd muslin
French Farnsture, just Received from Paris,
Cd w ss o e s ss S e
fourth street from to 8 o'clock, r. n
Important to Liquor Manufacturers, Dis
s1 ss oil Sss
and sos 9 sSRs S5 cider STandy Oh
Croia sherry peSeh sromns' iodine cyaaids pot.s
nth Michel p|s'iRs nitrate ,rGn'i. SaEyts shs pot
nevsd to ss Maiden lane ~
Aaair Dye, wigs and roupees-Batchelors,s
private rooms for the application Of bis dye
assortment Of wigs and toupees in the world.
Cristatioro's Excelsior Hair Dye.-So Clap.
trap has toisted his into public favor BY its
i.tand. anssa. q and usappr,.eS. IL minute:
ana appiied, At NO. castor House.
The LONELINESS Impaired ts the Skin by the
free use Of EXQUISITE Italian Medicsssd soap
s1Rsss IN . TAM rhs s a9sa
anal
sssp the nisst dispersed the mornns
70 the and
Of shaving and bathing either in hard or salt is
only dspaory which viii uproos supSuoSs
axe h asliGat sy sn HAIR
70 grow where IL has alle OF and turn
PSls ss..sss rose
sbond uss Tor ghiteni1s the complexion Found at Dr.
store from Broadway; Calender IS South Third Phiade
Phis; Bates la9 Washington street. Boston.
Whiskeys In Six Weeks-Ny Onguent will
produce them in that time, and will inure
shn si sent TO any part q the sogSrs RG
Philadelphia; Briggs 81 state street. Albany.
Read This Old Man made Young for
$0 by setting OF the boat wigs and tou
PEGS from the celebrated manuiactary Of MEDHURST
CO., n Maiden lane. Back and front brads, bands
surls, 30.
NO. aga Brcadway.-Ladies, II you wish a
beautiful toilet for dressing the hair keeping clear
fUVETS Msdicated and Indian Vogeta Sic Prspa
ration, transparent and free from oil.
Dr.. 3. q. Fitch, Author or the aSIx Lectures
on &c ONO. IA Broadway open daily Sun
asthma dsensea OF the heart and all
males and females. Consultation free.
The Baron DIR. Spolnsco, n. D., A. b., &c.,
martan 1t Is generally conceded daily performing
and astounding than all the faculty 81
Nicholas HOTEL " Spring street, Strangers take notice
H0lloway's Pills pargc the system Mt this
season with few dosea of this wonderful medicine
purify the blood. give healthy vigorous
Liver and stomach an thus remove al lingering signs Of
dis Sold at the manufactures SO Msiden lane New
York and IA Strand Loudon and by all druggists at Is
cents, 625s cents. and 81 per box
To Nervous SuHerers.-A Retired CIeruv-
restored to health days. many years Of
great suffering, 10 KIN wn the
Of Will send free the prescription Direct
the Rev. John NJ Dagna 59Fulton street, Brooklyn Ny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

To Nervous SuffereIs.-A Retired Clergy
man. restored to health in lew days after Of
great nervous suffering, 10 to make the
Of W send free the prescription used Direct
the Rev. John NJ Dagnan 59Fulton street, Brooklyn N Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

Read This-An Old Man made Young Tor
$0 by setting the beat wigs and tou
PEGS from the celebrated manuiactary Of MEDHURST
eurls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

whiskeIs In Six Weeks-My Onguent Will
produce them in that time and will njure the
GRAHAM, 5s5 Broadway Zeihsr "A South Third streeu
Philadelphia; Briggs, 81 state street, Albany.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-14

ANOTHER OUTRAGE UPoN AMERICAN CITIZENS AT
GREYTowN. correspondent of the New York
Times at San JUAN under date of FEBRUARY %, writes
as follows:
Another hgh-handed outrage was committed
upon American citizens by the natives of this place.
On Sunday last Captain De Brissot, an American
gentleman. started in boat, with others, to
go into Costa Rica. One of the party-the pilot of
the boat who on his way to join Captain De
Brissot-was assaulted and severely cut on the head
with machette, and would have been murdered
had he not made good his escape into the woods
About an hour after Captain De Brsso left this place
in pursuit of him, with the full determination
of numbering every ofhis party.
The whole town was in a great state of excite
ment the cry was death to Americans anc it was
not safe for an American to be seen out of doors
Such was the state of the excitement and the imn-
nent danger which Capt. De Brissot and his party
were in, that Capt c. G. Hornsby late of the United
States army. and Mr. Charles Thomas of Granada
called upon Mr. j. HI. Wheeler, the United States
minister, who is living at the consulate with Mr. j
w. Fabens, our consul at this place. and stated the
facts to him. that those mems lives were in jeopardy
and asked for his immediate interference and assis-
lance to rescue them from most horrid DEATH
- w lille Col Wheeler. and Mr.. Fabens our con-
sui-who has always been prompt and efficient in
aiding his fellow-counryrnen who are in distress
were preparing to go to the rescue, Capt De Brssot
arrived and put himself under their projections. and
is now living at the consulate he ard his party hay
ing made very narrow escape from the desperadocs
Mr. Fabens, leaves here to-day, and is the bearer
OF important dispatches to the government.
The health of this place is good; business very
dull There are but t1o small Jamaica schooners
in port @-szsa - -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-14

VETO OF THE COLLINS MONOPOLY BILL. President
Pierce is welding the power of the executive
with admirable effect In preventing the passage of
the River and Harbor and Lunatic Land Bills, he
saved the constitution from palpable invasion. In
vetoins tue French Spoliaton and the Steamship
Bounty Bills, he defeated corrupt schemes to plum
der the treasury. These acts give character to his
administration, which will be distinguished by his
and the Profigate expenditure of the public money
The Collins Monopoly Bill was abomnable
measure, and in every feature antagonistic TO
the principles and policy of the Democratic party 1t
Disseminated against the general interests of COM
merce to the special advantage of particular persons
1t extorted an immense sum from government, for
service which responsible individuals had proposed
to render for just half the amount. 1t recognized
the odous and unconstitutional principles of Bounty
and Monopoly. How then did so Ubiquitous a mea-
sure get the sanction of Congress? By the agency
Of gold. The Bill bought ''through ticket Its
passage the achievement of the grossest corrup-
ton. We do not say that the vote of every man
who supported it, was purchased for money but
do affirm, that the opposition of some members
overcome by tangible appeals to their cupidity; and
nobody will deny it. Fortunately, we have an ncor
ruptible Executive; and on that rock the Collins line
was wrecked. The country will thank President
FIERCE for this judicous and wholesome application
OF the Executive Veto. In his hands the veto is not
only barrier against Federal encroachment, but
sort OF physic, ratsbane or strychnine, wherewith
he cleanses the capitol of the beasts of prey and
creeping things that plumber the treasury and feed
upon the snhstance of the people.
E5i6S,non5 En1uir4-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-14
D. VI. B-ARRINGER
Raleigh, Feb. l., 1855.

CONGRESS TIE Tarty-Thiri Congress is no more
it adjourned last Sunday at noon Called upon to
consider some Of the gravest questions present
cd for the dci5eration of the American people, it
has met It's responsibilities in the spirit
patriotism. and merits richly at the hands of the
country the reward of hearty approval The vari-
Gus interests of the land have received its hands
that liberal and impartial care to which they were
entitled; and if patent hunters rapacious lobby
izers loudnouthed in their complaints of the in
justice OF the government, the honest citizen NAV
rest assured that their loss is his gain. 1t may be
we'll to run briefly over the acts of the last
sons
Our diplomatic and consular system has received
great and much needed improvements.
Bills have been passed increasing the strength and
efficiency of both the army and navy.
y vast territory has been acquired from Mexico
and the nation has been relieved from the impract
cable duty of constableshp to which she was bound
by the treaty of tIaudaloupe HidaIgo.
The Kansas Nebraska bill recognizing the great
principle of federal non Intervention, has been
passed
The vexatious Texas debt question has been ami
cably and honorably adjusted.
A court Of claims has been provided for, which
will relieve Congress Of that for the lobby
which has always existed hitherto.
The Missouri Compromise, that fruitful root of all
our woes has been dug up from beneath the dust of
over thirty years and formally repealed.
Such are some of the most noted acts of the pre-
sent Congress.
But while the Legislature has been actively en-.
Watchful of the interests committed to his charge,
nor less prompt and courageous in meeting the
sponsibities of his position.
In the preceding session he saved the country
from an unconstitutional waste fthe public treasure
in the shape of river and harbor BILL and bill for
the relief of the INDECENT insane and in the present,
the spoliation bill, and the private legislation in ia
vor of Collins, have met singular fate his hands
Turning from this Congress, possessed of such
claims on the public regard to that which will sue
coed it, we confess we filed with the gravest
aPprehensons The political fungus which has just
appeared on the stage, has succeeded in stocking
the next Congress with fifty .abotonists, in add
ton to those already there, and have every rea-
son to fear the most untoward results, particularly
to the South and her institutions Against the rule
of intolerance and fanaticsm there is but one hope
and that is in the conservatism and patriotism of
the Sothern States. Our friends of the North have
been driven to the wall, and the Abotionists under
their new name have swept away every anchor of
safety. How important that we should be united,
that WE should present unbroken front to the
enemy, and should drive bowling from our borders
party, which however bound by affection to Us,
would be Joined by the most awful oaths our enc
miesl We want no divided sentiment-deplorable
at all times, it must work our ruin now.-Pet Dem
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-14

Monuments. Tombs and Head Stones.
EHNHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD TAME THIS METHOD
IL Of reminding The public, that he is sill engaged lie
manufacture of Grave Ornaments in all variety and lie
best style of finish and work larslIp He keerS alwar>
hand large stock Of Marble, both of American and Ina
an suitable for Monuments Obelsks, Tonbs Head Stores
&c; and having in his employ frs-rae Northern Carver
and Le;tercr, he IS prepared put all kinds of DeS
lnS crIptionS, To suit the and wishes Of all
He would respectfully invite visit his Marble laF
at the southeast corner of the Raleigh Grave Yard where
always be specimens of his workmanship ard
yar;eiy of styles of Grave Ornaments
Thankful for the liberal paronas &C heretofore received
respectfully sociis continuation of the PiefEg
himself To use his best endeavurs tn please all.
Orders from distance Will be fairhfya ID prompfvi
tended to- Address,
WM. STRoSACH, Raleigh
October IA, 1854. 41-wr.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-14

Az Ex-MEMEER. Yesterday morning, during the
taking of the yeas and nays, the clerk called Mr.
Bentons name, when the gentleman appearing at the
door of the main aisle, protested with violent gest
culatons against calling his name. He said he was
an x-member, and that the session to-day was
libel on the Sabbath (Confusion.)
The speaker pro. tenn. (Air. ORR said, the gentle
man is out of order
Mr.. Benton-Pm not member, sir
The Speaker-The if the gentleman is not MEM
Der, the door-keeper viii put him out. Laughter
and exclamatons of pretty good that's the talk.
RasRinyton Star.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-14
KNow-NoTHISG WITHDRAWALS.

We copy the following Card to the public from
that able and energetic defender of Democratic prn-
seen that Know-Nothingsm is tunbling to pieces in
that State:
To THE PCsrIc. Whereas, some newspapers have
asserted that the reports in relation the Withdraw
ais of members from the KNOW Nothing councils
in this city false. the undersigned hereby assert
without fear of contradiction from any responsible
respectable source, that there have been about
oRc hHHdred Withdrawals from the trading concern
IN this city G!oHe, aud have such information
from different sections Of the State, as leaves no
doubt in minds that there have BEEN within one
month past, least FIFTEEN hunared Withdrawals in
the State. We state this from information which
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-14
GLEN ANNA.

GLEN ANNA.
MISS MAGARET G. NIXON Principal.
MISS EMILY BRANSON, Assistant.
JOSEPH g. SHELTON, Steward!
MRS. JOS. b. SHELTON Marion.
The xictA session of this Furnishing Female Seminar
will open Feb II, 1898.
1t is handsomely and beautifully situated in Davidson g.
N {. six miles of Normal College, Elile trn
Thomas Depot thu Central Railroad.
Terms: Board St month exclusive of lights futon
$l0 session I; Music Sic extra French 81
For Circular containing particulars apply the PrH
cipal, ThumaSvlIe Davidson Co Y e.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-14
Harry Houston,
l.. \. W alker,
VIM. p. Foster.

We, the undersigned portion of those who
have withdrawn from Councils in this city.
Harry Houston, VIM H Hunt,
WIN McMurphy, W II Hopkins,
P Fogg, Geo G.. Estabrook,
Reubes Lake IrS Brown.
Geo PiilSbury, Robert French,
Joseph c. OSgood Lund,
Joseph II Mace, c Stark.
Moses Cass, ii q Clark,
ThoS Stuart, Seth Hopkins
VIM Z Foster, Geo c Houston
c II Morrison, Benz Dow
Cyrus Hill, W II Bennett,
John Brown, ID, Ezra LulI,
NJ Smith, Albert Fellows
VIM Gilman, Andrew Bickford,
Horace Langley, J S Frye
Clark, L Foster,
Graves, Henan Sanbarn,
G Cross Abram Mann
VI Fl Atwood, John T. Batchelder
Ihos P Hill John Sanborn.
l. Walker, Charles Smith,
Downs, B Leighton,
c Langley, OG Ingalls,,
j Norris, Biddle
Warren Webster Shalis
j c Hagar.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-03-14
AYERS
90 PILLS
FOR ALL TIE PURPOSES OLA
IA MILY PLY SIC

THERE has long existed a public demand f,r -
effective purgatTve pill which could be relied on u
sure and perfectly safe in its operation This L N
been prepared to meet that demand, ard IN gx+r
trial of its virtues has concEusiveIy shown ,5L
what success It accoupllshes the purpose desir,ai
It IS easy to make physical pill. but not easy =,
make the best of all ptfls-on which should ~
none of the objections. but al the adrantaraS sc
every other. This has been attempted here ~
with what success we would respectfully submit 70
tine public decision 1t has been unfortunate s
the patient hitherto that almost every purJae;
medicine Is acrimonious ard irritating To the bor-
eIs- This IS not Many of them pruCiaIre so r,u.L
gripping pain and revulsou IN the system, "A, m ~
than counterbaIaHce the good to be derived r.
them. These rails produce irritation n D.,
unless It arise from previously existing, oi,str,
ton or arrangement II the bowels Being purely
vegetable, no harm can arise from their Use in ~,
quantity: but It Is better that any medicine shorii
be taken judic;ously- Minute directions for tbeir
use In the several diseases to which tEev ar. m
plicabIe given the box Among the CON,
PE1iIIts which have been speedily cured hY them M
MAY mention Liver Complaint. IL it's fern,
of JaundIre, Indigestion, L1nssuor and Loss % An
petite ListIessness TrritabiIty, Bilious Headarbs
Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague,s Pair in the Si1s
and Lons for, in truth, all these are but tie con-
sequence of diseased action IN the liver A. 4,
aperient, they afford prompt and relief n Cos
tivcness, Piles, Colo, Dyseuterv, HEna,5rs Scrn:
ula and Scurvv, Colds with soreness Of the BODY
Ulcers and inlpuritv of the blood; in short any
and every where purgatfve is required.
They have also produced some sinqularv SUE.
ceSsful cures IN rheumatism, Gout DruDsv tirlrer
Z. he
Back Stomach, and Side. They should he freely
taken in the spring of the year, to purify the blood
and prepare the system for the change Of seasons.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action. and restores the ayre-
lite and vigor They purify the blood, and by their
stin1uIant action on the circulatory system rene
vate the strength of the BODY, and restore the
wasted diseased energies of the whole or-ari<ae.
Hence an occasional dose is advantageous ere2
though no serious arrangement exists: Int w
necessary dosing should never he carried too far
rr1r,-rr
when taken to excess. The Thousand case: ii WI III
physic Is required cannot be enumerated here Int
they suggest themselves to the reason Of ryer7
body; and it Is confidently believed this Pill WI
answer better purpose than any thing which has
hitherto been available to mankind. u her th4r
virtues kntIvrI, tbs public viii no .7n-s.
doubt what remedy to employ when il ucrd oG :
crtlartic medicine Being sHgar-wr@PFed they 10
pleasant to take, and being purely vcgctlLtr, 10
harm can arise from their use IN a-r quantifs.
For minute directions wrapper the Box.
p 20