davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23
N.-DOESTICKS DESCRIBES HIMSELF IN
VERSE.

The Buffalo Ezpress axis US, in such powerful,
winning way, to tell "who is Doesticks, ths, we
really must comply First in bis own words, he is a
young man, linesy descended from
a srnsiDe POe,ie,l mother,
DF;o father, ditto big brother
Who also says:
Though I've ~ri,;en for rors IN the Otfss all Day
| will still Keep Whiting ios rasisme and TSsy
Again;
I'm out Of py cradle I'm safe through my teens
tses I'm some pumpkins and think know besn;
Hence forth m TO battle With banner unfurled,
And my way through laundering rough world"
From the following We judge him 10 DC " a limb OF
the law
- hereafter when I'm po.pdins the laws,
And Gullips the people. " IN ing theit cause,
You shsll letore ms rumphs professional,
Or" NJ speech under the head Con sressonaT
That be has been a devil, or some other equally
dgnifed fixture of printing appears from the
following, wherein be talks to bis prnier-brother:
You irow once hated Mechanics and isea
Considered them less than prof ssicnsl men;
But time has changed my opinion and made
Ne more courteous TO those ~ho learn a tr.ds
And 60 ,ipee | look en- these tang. NOR. beretly,
I an happy 10 bear yor doins 90 fn-ly
But you'll ure Of the life ten y-sv you're ed Il, or
Ans ;hep Hssves save me from bsipr yOu' --disOr
Don't get I'D sboui that the iss, s.d to'l
K,.e why'r Don't thiBs any ever vii srsr y0s-
Bui keep 81 il, old boy, II yoa think Jou viii nfes
si.nons and bsVe .na sas
Pu, over the Ere your roller" 70 SINNER.
"a corpouSc. THINK. OF alre ana noiasees
With smell hhe the stable OF forty jack 1850
With nalet." and shooting ssiek wots AZ The ehsses
And icea up the matter" In iron u" : braces
Print hun dreos Of hes full Of hatred and nahoe,
And toi like an old Roman dave Of the " ssl!eya"
Noik bard. fof two bours, the plsien " 10 Level,
And throw the sleeps loot twenty times 81 the devil
And call him . " skuA.r q 60 sosef." :" se.d bead
Ard wish he sunk in the ocean well " loaded -
Swear Of the jours. ane swear ~ the 'prenrces-
Swear at the money, which " ~ nEr~sfss" -
Swear 81 Jour paper, each hour IN the dsy-
Swear It's humbuk and swear IL Won't pay
Swear you're bankrups-ard then away
With the pen Of prophet, and eye Of seer,
have thas shsdowed forth your future osreer-
You msy hiIk yourself iueky, II you shorld fail.
At the end OF the year. TO be locked up. In AL
TAea br, fwo thitrs are len fellow, dye ses
A r,sor-spd verdict Of " fsle dse-
Your destiny Dot be quits fororn,
nut the road 20 wealth yoa've began. IN q born
hope you will have o repent II IL,
And ne.ss GENE Gu. OF the it,les. srd Of Il,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23

carr. tumble baggage board, only 100 happy, II By
he dsboEcsl Ingenuity Of the baggage msn, dos
not &c. pu. Of IT tbe vroog station So enisth II =
bri.f glimpse Of Louevine shich may Be summed
up - follow:
This town does -sTy czricas seen.
For boys I'VE loo~> 81 rand m
And vhss foits sp4.bcl1 team.
Th~J b1b oefFe irsy ard ciE
vi.h shirt % ..hind, 70 drive 'sas t.ad@=
YCUU, SlardessSLeiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-23
X.-DOESTICKS HEARS THE sIsh'
PREACHING.
NEw-YoRK, Oct. -, 1854.
Seventy Hundred and Ore, Narrow"

NIW-Iokh, Oct. - AS|'' y
Seventy Hundred and Ore, Narro""- r
Got tired Of New-York, although 1t pu
considerable consequence. Wanted to zee the ~.
90 started for the seven-bynine State Of Rhode 80
where they single the houses all over oe'"c -,
in, and pu, the windows in the roof; "ness ~
make IL cir rail fences out of cobble-fones;
the ducks root on the fence, and hatch theI -
ones in the tops q the cherry trees where % -
look so much sSke, their wives often kiss the
Individual. EDamphcol says It's way woms''''
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20
aOYSTER SALOON.

MRS. BENJAMIN BRAYTON would in,-
form the people of this vicinity, that sho
has purchased and reftted the Saloon re-
Gently occupied by Mrs. Hanson, where
she will always be happy to wait upon NIL
with call. she will keep on hand the
best STEAM REFINED (Stuart's) CANDIES,
Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, &c, sc, and every
thing in the Confectionery line. All kinds
Of Fruits in season. Oysters served up in
the best manper. All kinds OF articles for
Ladies' Toilet. Mrs. b will always be
happy to supply family orders for any
quantity. 245
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20

. ~ The Steamer Cornelius Wander
bilt, Of the Stonington line, ran ashore
on the rocks abreast Raudalls leland,
on Friday morning Of last week. A
heavy mist huag over the water at the
time, and the ledge was not perceived
sntil the steamer was near upon it, wLes
an attempt was made to cast the anchor
bat the chain catching in tho windlass,
It was prevented from holding. The
boat then swung rsund and was subject
Cd to the whsls force of the tide. The
numbering something over
one husdrsd, were removed BY the
steamer Connecticut, passing down to
the city. On the rising Of the toe the
vessel was got Of the ledge, leaking
badly. Her place on the Stouiugton
line will be supplied BY the steamer
Granite State.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20

WHEAT CoMrxo FROM INDrA.--Ths
present high price Of grain in Europe
has given rise to trade, the existence
Of which, We dare say, 10 little suspected
BY the great majority Of our readers,
namely, the export Of wheat fren India
to England. We learn from successive
sumbsrs Of . Calcutta mercantile pnbli-
cation, that the quantity Of wheat shipp-
ed from Mat port for Great Britain du-
ring the month ending the 18th Ssptsm-
Der, vas no less than l27, ,ssA msunds,
or ~, ,654 quarters, ct the rate Of 80
lbs to the bushsl and We understand
that, at the date Of the latest sccounts,
shipments were still going on with COR
siderable activity, and At rates which
promised handsome profit to the sx-
'psrters
This is q very striking instance Of the
way in which high prices attract grain
from quarters where nobody supposed it
cosld be found 10 any quantity and il
the present price in England should
continue, ws shall most likely hear Of
imports from ether countries from
whence they are just As little expected
as they were few months ago, from
Bsngal.--Manehester { Eng Guardian.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20

R% The attendants at one Of our
banks, on Saturday forenoon, were
greatly surprised to see enter their bank
ing room q msn entitled. in every sense
Of the word, to be called giant. As
he came in, although ho wsr,' cap, be
was obliged to stoop slightly to enter
the door. A subsequent measurement
showed that the doorway measured ex-
actly seven feet in height. His limb,
although hardly in proportion to his
height, were very large. The money
changers we're completely uonplussed vt
the sight Of this visitor, and could hard
ly keep their countenaucs. to pay a
check which he offered The high rail
ing or fence which usually sets upon the
counter and conesals Inside operations,
proved useless in this case, Is the man
easily looked over it, the top not coming
as high as bis shoulders. The giant We
believe IS a farmer, and halls from Lit.
tleton.--Bo,. Trav.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20

A0r The Public Rehearsal Of the
Paweatuck Musical Institute, at Vose
Hall, on Tuesday evening, was = very
profitable and pleasant affair. The Sc
lections of the pieces Of music were OK
csllsnt, and, As near - We are able
to " guess" performed correctly and in
good taste. The pieces entitled "Go
Preserve thy Child" II wandered by
the Brook -Sids." "Swes. Bell. are
Ringing" and "'See the Golden STAR
were excellent, and were admirably
we'll performed but ws think the piece
f" Oh take her, but be Faithful STILL
taking everything into consideration
oil others-thc voices of the
performers were sweet, and harmonized d
beautifully. We are sorry that it was
not more fully attended, but are conf
dent that those who attended this, will
be certain to attend another, should such
an opportunity be offered.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20

~ We learn from the Providence
Transcript that Mr.. Joseph Wheaton,
about twenty-five years of age, was shot
in the New York Oyster s loon, kept
by MIR. William Day, on Westminster
street, on "Wednesday evening about
eight o'clock. From the particulars
which We could gather, it appears that
William Edwards, and several Others
entered the saloon, and commenced an
attack on 0 D. Day, son of the propri-
etor, when young Day drew q pistol and
discharged it at Edwards, but missing
bis aim, the ball entered the side of Mr..
Wheaton, who was coming in at the
door, being attracted BY tho noise, kill
ing him almost instantly. Me.srs. WIN.
and 0 d. Day, as also Mr.. Edwards,
wers arrested and taken to the watch
house.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20
M A San Francisco letter write

M A San Francisco letter writer
says The matrimonial market is
abundantly supplied, and even young
and tender candidates 90 off slowly
The cause mainly being tho dreadful
e1travagancs INDUCED in by this fsmi-
pinc community. it is perfectly awful.
They have nothing else to do but spend
money, dress, running about from house
to house, gossiping, and talking scandal.
No ono escapes. No wonder the young
men sbudder At tho thought Of tscking
themselves to ssch thoughtles., sxtrav-
agsnt, senseless candidates for the situa-
tions Of wives and mothers. Society in
California, At the present speaking, il in
q dreadful state, the chief occupation of
the female portion Of it being - afore-
said, aAd in turning their noses up at
each ether.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20

A SPEcULArIoN.-Of the 2,7OO, 900
acres Of land granted by the State to
aid the construction Of the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad, over 1900, 900 acres yet
remain unseld. Taking the sales made
since the laud Office Of the company
opened 10 this city, as = test, the fund
realized from the lands alone, will not
fall short Of $45,OOO,OO0! 1t is now
thought that the road completed sud
fully equipped will be clear pi oft to the
company, to .ay ncthing Of the $780,
900 900 Of money that will in due time
BE- piled up in their treasury Under
the stimulus of the times, this great
work promises to be the most successful
speculation of the Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20
CoLoREp GUrrA PcRcuA.--V

CoLoRED GUrTA PERcHA.--We
saw, recently, at the Office Of DR.. Farm
ham . sample set of teeth mounted on
. colored Gutta Percha Base, (or plate }
which, when in the mouth, more nearly
resembles nature than any artificial teeth
We have over seen mounted on metal
or gold plate. We are informed tha,
this kind of work can be afforded at les,
than ono half the cost Of teeth on gold
plate.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20

~ Gov. Clark has pardoasd Kis-
sane, who was convicted Of forgery on
the Chemical Bank some time since.
He is pardoned that his testimony may
be used in some trials connected with
the Martha Washington affair still to
come off in some of the Western States.
Among those who petitiousd for bis par
don were the Governors of Ohio and In
diana.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20

~ A suit was tried on Wednesday
in the Superior Court against the Hud.
son River Railroad Company, which re-
suited in favor of the plaintiff. The
action was brought by the widow Of a
man whs had been killed, while crossing
the track, BY train Of cars. The jury
awarded to her the largest amount sl-
lowed by the statute-frs thousand dol
lars. This verdict will perhaps tend to
reader railroad companies more careful
in running their cars through eitiss.--
~. Y. Express.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20
~ Gen. Arpsld j. Lewis of Wes

~ Gen. Arnsld j. Lewis of West
Greenwich, says the Proridence Tribune,
was found On Wednesday last about enc
mile from Moose Neck Hill, in the
woods dead, with bis head badly beaten.
The decea ed vas last seen at the hou.s
occupied BY Shubel Baker and Sibsl
Carey. He had with him about fifty
dollars. He bad been nissing about
twenty -four hours when found. Baker
and Carey have besn arrested and are
awaiting an examination.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20


- places Of iutsrment for. persons Of
rank and epulsnce and large bequssts
were frequently made to nouastis ss-
tablishments, on the condition that the
remains of the dener should be buried
within the sacred precincts. The Alb.
bey Church Of Holyrood appears to have
been the last resting place Of many of
the great of former times, snsng which
we're David II James H., and James.
", kings of Scotland, Magdalens Of
France, Queen Of the last named
Above the doorway, and between the
central windows of the building, d o
tablet inserted BY Charles I, bearing:
the following inscription -
He SHALL BUILD ANE HOUSE
yoR NJ NAME, AND / WILL
srABLIsH THE THRONE
OF HIs KINGDOM
yoR EVER.
followed by short Latin inscription !,
A large portion Of the north aud south
aisles Of tho Abbey Church are paved
with gravestonss, Of that peculiar class
called incised or engraved slabs. This
species Of sepulchral memorial, which
was very common in the continental
countries during the fourteenth and ff-
teenth centuries, is not unfreqsenily to
be met with in this country, down to a.
period comparatively recent. The slabs
in Holyrood are generally about three
feet in width, and fion six TO seven feet
in length Many Of them are broken,
and the inscriptions on several Of the
more ancient have been rendered illegi-
bic by the action of the weather. A
considerable number, however, still
present inscriptions which can be dssi-
phsrsd in whole or in part, with numer-
Gus engraved devices, such as crosses,
Aoriated or plain swords, chalice,, coats
Of arms, hammers, squares, sc Ths
Oldest of them which presents a lsgible
date is ofths year 1855. The visitor can
bat bo interested aud instructed while
he walk' musingly among these memor-
ials of the illustrious dead, some of
whom have occupied their silent resting
places for centuries before the wonder
ful revelations of the great Western
World wsre laid before the eyes of civ
ilization and Christianity by. one Of
earth's true noblemen-the immortal.
Genoese.
But must bid adieu to those scenes
which have held me enchained 30 long,
and to this land Of ssng and romance,
to betaks myself to the land of activities
and realities. Although there is 80
much that is interesting here, still
cannot say that am not happy in the
thought of soon embracing " loved ones
at home" After all, homo is the
best place."
I leave herr in day or two for Lon
don, from whence I may write you .
few hasty lines, and then commit myself
to the strong arms Of old Neptune, who,
l trust will bear me safely to the "homs
OF the brave, and the land of the free"
besides ssme three millions of otherwisc.
Yours till thss,
FANNIE
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20

"a Another Catholic abduction is
reported at Cincinnati. A Protestant
servant girl was abducted from the
house of her employer, carried to a
Catholic Church, where she was baptis-
ed, and afterwards taken to the Orphan
Asylum, . Catholic institution.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20
Che nesterIp Gfbo,
AND
pawoatmok Advertiser. }.


The Law -er NewspaDerss
]. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice 10 the contrary, are considered - wishing
to continue their subscriptions.
Q. 1.-THE subscribers order the disccntinuancs
Of their papers, the publisher can continue to
send them until oil srrearages are paid.
5. II subscribers neglect or fssase to take
their papers from the ONCE to which they are
directed, they are held responsible It'll they
settle their bin, and order the papers discon-
tinued.
4. II any subscribers remove 10 another
place without informing the publisher, and the
paper b ssnt TO the former direction, they are
held responsible.
s. The courts have decided tast refusing to
take newspaper from the oslee, or removing
and leaving It uncalled for, 10 priyns acic svi.
dence Of intentional fraud
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20
A Dog Case.

lne IolioWing sccoupt OF y trlal De-
fsrs the Superior Court at Norwich, Ct.,
last week, We copy from the Courier .
" The monotony of the ordinary Court
room has been greatly relieved and en-
livsnsd by doggsrsl episode, the in
tere't Of which was not little enhanced
by the circumstance that tbs plaintiff
VA" an accomplished young lady Of
North Stonington-Miss Ellen R Whee.
Ter, daughter Of Mr.. Ephrsim Wheeler,
deceased. The defendant was also of
North stoningtoa, Ralph~ Coates, by
name. The circumstances of the case
were, substantially, that, a year ago last
Spring, the dsfendant-Ralph Coates,
aforesaid - was subjected to certain
loss and damage through thsmaurauding
propsnsities Of somebody's dog having
one night entered the defendants barn
and helped himself to late supper or
an early breakfast from . quarter Of
Z" nice tender young veal" which had
been destined for the breakfast of his
bstters Upon aseertainiug this fact,
the man Coates was very wroth. For
some reason, or without any reason, bis
suspicious fxed upon q aoble New
foundIaud dog, the PEI PFC ,er,y e Mis-
Wheeler, and he resolved to vr.sk his
vengeance on the animal. just about
this time it so Happened that the young
lady, accompanied by her dog, was s,sn
BY hin to enter the residence of Mr..
Miner, Only few rods distant from the
barn where the burglary had been com.
mi.tsd. Thsrsupon, arming bimself
with loaded gun, hs proceeded straight
way to the house, entered it, gu, i.
hand, and seized tho deg a. he sat By
the side of bis mistress, dragged hin out
of the house and shot hin dead On the
spot. A. Coates catered the house, |
Miss Wheeler, suspecting ssms hostile
intent, threw her arms around the dogs
neck for his protection By the vio-
leuce with which the dog was dragged
from her, she was thrown to the Aoor
and still maintaining her hold upon the
animal, was dragged out Of the house
and down the stone steps of the dsor,
her arms and head somewhat severely
bruised and lacersted, and her feelings,
as may we'll BE- supposed, greatly shock.
ed. These were the facts, - alleged
by the fair plaintiff and corrsboratsd by
witnesses On the stand. An attempt
was made BY the defendant to,bssak or
destroy the force of tie testimony
against him ; with what result may be
seen in the verdict Of the Jury, which
awarded the plaintiff the full sum for
which she prosecuted the defendant,
viz: $500. Had she brought her suit
for twice the sum, the jury would have
been justified in awarding her the
amount. Such an instance Of coarse
brutality as he was guilty Of should con-
siga any man to infamy. But tho only
way you can reach such q mans sensi.
bilities is through bis pocket; and we
rejoice that, dead rs he manifsstly is, to
honorable and manly feeling, he has yet
been made to feel through the medium
of 4 round verdict in damages.
The ease on the part Of the lady
plaintiff was we'll managed and eloquent
ly advocated BY tho Hon. Mr.. Dixon of
Westerly, r. I. On the part Of the
Dog butcher, BY Messrs. Wal. ssd L.
Perkins"
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20
M A IL IL I E d.

In this town, 18th inst by Elder Daniel
Coon, GAIT. WILLIAM X. LANpHLAR, Of Long
Island, aud Miss MARY L. LANPnEAR, of w es.
terly.
Our thanks are due the above pair for
generous supply Of cake. We wish them
long aud happy life, and may they be blessed
with numerous progeny.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20

~ Among the delegates to the Mil.
itsry Convention 10 Providence on
Wednesday, were the Westerly Rifles,
new Company recently formed in this
place, sttired in 9 neat uniform. We
learn they already sumbsr about City.
Svs members.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20

- A correspondent of tn. Country
Gentleman, writing from South east N.
\ ork, states that he put small trout
in a we'll twenty-five years ago, and it is
alive still. lie would like to know if
any one has 6sh older than his.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20
ID 1 + ID

In this village, leth inst, of dropsey on tho
brain, EvEEErT A., son Of Stanton and Antoi.
nette M. Clark, aged 2ysars and months.
Our little "Evy's" gone,
That little one we loved;
He has gone TO see his Savior,
And reign with Him above. Com.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20

&r Captain Ericsson is still engaged
y perfscting the chaloric engise at the
Delameter factory in Thirtesnth Street
tie is confident Of final succsss.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20

- We see it stated thst the name
of the Post Office st Brands Iron Works
has been changed to Wyoming. A few
months ago its name was published a.
Alton. What namo is to como up 1t
The end OF the next quarter, We woudsr.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20

- The report that the money stolen
from the Express bad been found at
chicago, was false. The uousy hes not
been recovered,
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20

~ Prof. Field Of Amh erst College
has received q call from the First Con-
gregatioual Church and Society in New
London, to succeed DR.. McEwen.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20
Notice.

Will be sold at Public Auction. on
80 yMO1fDAY, MyvUARYl4, 1856.
" shares OF the Capital Stock of Phenix
BANK. Sales 10 o'clock, Q. m, at Phenix
Bank. a45
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20
WANTED,

AT THIS OFFICE, Immediately, a smart
intelligent boy, to learn the Printing BUSH
ness.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1855-12-20

Wanted, at this Office, several mum.
bsrs Of last weeks /" Echoes."
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1855-12-29
FrOn tAs Kentashy sAissman.l
To our X. N. Contemporaries.

Dear " Americans. .n-As you have been
both forward and incessant in your advice
and lnstructioua 10 the dear people We mar.
vel greatly at your sudden silence. What
in the name Of Ned Buntline and several 9TH
or fellows has come over the spirit Of your
dream, that you should all Of sudden close
the portals OF your little mouths, from whenc
so much light was wont TO issue, in gasl
Are you well!
Don't you still think Americans should
rule Ameri-kay.
What do you think Of the Philadelphia
bogus convention, by this timel
How does "the great American heart" beat,
about now!
What have you done with that wonderful
"third degree" which was to save the coun.
tryi They need IL very much at Washing
ton! .ss' sf
What is your opinion Of the 75 "anti-A.
mericans" at Washington =!
Had any of that "intense American feel.
ing" lately!
What about those "foot-prints?"
Has Sam "been around" within few
days! and when did you hear from the dear
boy last?
Finally, how do you do yourselvesl
Answer by next mail. Let US not burst
with know nothing.