davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-10-09
LADIES, DEPARTMENT

iS'NIlEo MEN i.
The exhibition Of the Ladies' Department came
of ut the Palmetto Hall on tn same evening whicl
was largely attended. After discussing the merits
ola fine and substantial supper furnished by the la.
dies OF our town, the Society was convened to hca,
the Committee on Premiums OF the Ladies' DE.
partment. The following is q list of the Prizes
awarded: for
Large Pin Cushion-NIrs. C. NJ. Goldng.
Nlantilla-Mrs. w. C. Bennett
Infants Sack-Mrs. G.. Nj. Goldinr.
Cambria Embroidery (lst premium)-NIrs. H.
Cambria Embroidery I'D premun)-Miss C. NJ
L. Godng.
Large Table Cover-NIiss Hester Began.
Worsted Embroidered Fire. .screen-Aliss NJ. j.
Moore.
Artificial Jessamine-Mrs. Geo Garrett
Wax FIowers-Miss c.. NJ. L. Goldng.
Wax Fruits--NIrs. G.. Garrett.
Shell Box (lst premium)- Miss S. T. Foster.
Shell Box cd premum)-Aliss 4. L. Camp
Tidy (lst prenIIum)-Alss S. j. Foster
Tidy Cd m)-Nliss A. L. Camp.
Lamp Mat Lealher Work. lst premum--Mrs
w. Lockwood.
Candle Stand (Lcather Work. 2d premium--Mrs
Golding.
What,Not Leather Work. 2d premium--M Miss S
Saucy Kate (drawing) lst premium-NIrs. r. Sto.
DO Farrow.
Landscapes I'D premium)-Miss NJ j. Thomson
Fancy Fire Screen-Mrs. j. Choice.
Quilt Ost premium)-Mrs. j. ID. Wright.
Quilt ed premium)-Miss Montgomery
Double Knit Socks-AIss Mira jackson.
Vase Of FIowers-Mrs. j. Choice.
Vegetables--Alrs. j. Choice.
Largest variety of Vegetables j. w. Miller
Buttcr-Mrs. ii. Earle
There were several other articles favoraby no.
tecd in the report OF the Committee. There were
also sone premiums awarded to articles exhibited
by ladies who were not members of the Society.
and consequently the premiums will not be given.
Alter hearing the report Of the Committee on Pri.
zes, the Society adjourned.
SIMPSON BOBO, President.
L. STono fARRow, Sec'y and Treas.
TREASURER'S RERORT.
Amount received in the mems department
by Initiation Fees up to Annual Fair
Of 1856, ATT 90
Amount Of expenditures for prizes for tho
Annual Fair Of 1856 chargeabe to this
fund "a m
Balance in Treas. Of mems department, $1,000
Amount received in the Ladies', Depart.
ment for Initiation Fees up to the An.
nual Fair Of 1856, S7O0
Nett proceeds from charges for admission
to Ladies' Fair and Supper, 44.4O
By cash subscriptions for Supper, 400
$55.40
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

w wish to give Notice that hereafter we will
v not cut tSAMPLES orour Goods, nor SEND
out goods for exhibitions. We know, in the iirst
place, is not doing justice to country friends
because they have not the ,amc opportunity that
The people OF the town have to examine goods In
tne next place, we run the risk of losing our goods
through servants, and often get them soiled. And
again, samples do not show as well rs goods in the
piece. BENNETT & 'GOSS
ON2 80 ,f
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-10-09

The yellow fever still prevails in Charleston.
The deaths vary from two to four day. The same
disease has broken out afresh Governors Island,
New York. AT b."okIya its ravages have alarm.
cd great many, who were preparing to leave.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-10-09
Yours

TIE SPIRIT IN INDANa.-Fmncis j. Grund,
Esq, who has been laborng for several weeks with
great zeal and effect among the German naturalizcd
citizens of Indiana in behalf the Democratic cause,
thus writes from indianapolis to tho Baltimore
Sun:
"Politics at q fearful height, women and chill
dren partakng ofthe general enthusiasm; but am
glad to say the Union feeling is uppcrmOst in the
public mind, and the national sentiment is sure to
prevail. There is large foreign vote in the State
more than scven-eighths ofwhch is enlisted on the
national side and opposed to I'll sectional agitation
We have rumor here that Gov Geary is rapidly
establishing peace in Kansas and all parties unite in
ascribing to him just and honorable sentiments
Peace III Kansas is sure TO insure peace to the
Union. Gen. Lane, the leader of the frce-State
force in Kansas, is far from being looked upon rs
sincere man in this State, where he is best known;
and his divorced wife On Wednesday last was in
the ladies' procession at Grccnsburg, numbering
some five or six hundred in honor of the two BIS
There is very large number of leading Clay
wings who are out for The PENNSYLVANIA candidate
and very considerable number Of Pennsylvania
Gcrmnus in the State who are proof against every
species ofianaticism."
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-10-09


from Chicago, gives it as his opinion that the Dem,
ocrats will carry that Sta, n November by l8 ,Oe0
lie also says that Senator Douglas is doing n tall
business in the way Of speech-makine in that region
Gov. Floyd, in his speech at the Merchants Ex-
change, New York, on the Sd instant in answer
to one made by Speaker Banks a week before, Z,
stated that the American party were friends of the
Unicn, and that he would chccrfuly give his vote
to Mr.. Fillmore, fby so doing he could defeat Fro
mont
Col. Y"adon, Of the Charleston Courier, and
VIM. Lloyd Garrison, the Infamous abolitionist had
discussion, privately, in Boston lately 1t is
thought by some that the Southerner had the best
Of the argument.
B. B. Bolts, son of John NJ. Bolts, Of Richmond
denounces MIR. Pryor as bully, blackguard, cow
ard, and poltroon. It is thought n duel will end
tho matter Mr.. Pryor is one of the editors of the
Richmond Enquirer.
The friends Of Col. Orr at WILLIAMSON are max
ing preparations to tender him the compliment Of
ball about the frs, OF November.
The Bank Of Chester has declared a SEM annual
dividend at the rate Of o per cent per annum The
stock recently sold at S29--tour above par value.
President Pierce is now visit to his home in
New Hampshire. At Concord his reception was
most enthusiastically, 900 persons were in proces.
sion.
The Black Republicans have formed an electoral
ticket in Virginia. 1t is said that doubt has been
thrown upon the expediency Of having one in Ma.
ryland.
Hon. c. w. Dudley, Of Darlington, declines
running against Hon. John Mcqueen for Congress.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-10-09

'tEt, aiDS SteeoesrnI :. s,s, Cha ,i;..ls of "
Vcr, Bilious Diseases, or long Continued Illness of
any kind, will find Carriers Spanish Mixture The
syrrtss s,u TTss y tSu MrS m mn NIL
cue 'he liver To Il prompt aud healthy action. and
oy It's 'oic properties restore the patient TO life and
v'gur. o """
we can only say TRY IT. single bottle is
worth all the so-cHlIcd Sarsaparllas in existence
1t contains no Mercury, Opium, or any other
""AouS or poisonous drug, and can be given TO the
youngest infant without hesitation
See The certificates of wonderful cures around The
bottles More than five hundred persons in the
C'y oi Richmond, Va. can testify 10 its good c(
tcctS "
See advertisement Oc, y % =.
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-24


GooD.-In answer to New York cor
respondent in search of information regard
ing this State, Crosette. of the Butte Rec
ord. says:
sGrizzly bears and coyotes are less plenty
in San Francisco than formerly, and the
mines thereabouts have failed, by the reason
of the water being required by the fire com
nanies to practice with. The Sacramento
and Marysville diggings have been pro
claimed small potatoes" by the Mayor of
Oroville, and have, consequently, been va
Gated. Table Mountain has been fumed,
continues to supply the gold washers with
soap, (may persons in that vicinity having
heretofore been obliged to suspend opera
tions, being out of that important article.)
Gambling has about ceased-a slug ante,
with the limited privilege of going a horse
blind, or whole river claim better, being
the extent of bets that we have heard Of
lately. Only nine persons have been killed
in this place during the past week. We
gave never been shot at more than twice in
one day, and haven't received challenge
since we shot Long Tom Riddle. With the
exception of hanging, or an occasional
murder or two during the day, there is
very little excitement these dull times.
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-24

A MEAN TRICK.-"I was once opening
speech from the stnmp," said distinguish
ed Western political orator recently, "apd
was Just beginning to warm with my sub
iect, when clear voice spoke out behind
me saying:
"Guess he wouldn't talk quite so highfalu-
tin if he knew that his trowsers were busted
clean out behind"
"From that time l couldn't get on
The people in front began to laugh, and
there was loud roar in my rear, and
dared not reverse my position for fear of
having new audience of my condition. 1
made, or rather invented an excuse, and sat
down. The malicious scoundrelp' continued
the orator, sit was only mean trick after
all. There was nothing under heavens the
matter with my unmentionables."
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-24

Mr.. Keesicks' oat crop was so light in
1854 that he had to cut it with horn
comb and pair of scissors, as BARRIERS do hair.
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-24

ENGLISH Hisay, sir, ham
on the right road to Artford?
Jonathan-Well you be.
Traveler-'Ow far shall ave to go be-
fore get there?
Jonathan-Well, if you turn round and
go t'otLer way, may be you'll have to trav-
ell ten miles. But if you keep on the way
you are going, you'll have to go about
twenty-four thousand, reckon.
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-24

RBH Govern your thoughts when alone,
and your tongue when in company.
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-24

IN the morning think what thou hast to
do, and at night ask thyself what thou hast
done.
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-24

ENOUGH SABA gentleman once wrote
to a lady, whom he had offended by his dill
atoriness, and who for long time had re-
fused to speak to him. His letter was ear
nest in supplications for forgiveness Il
concluded with ~
zone word from your lips will make me
happy. When and where Will you Speak
it,"
Her answer vas
0Next Wednesday at the altar
To which he sent the following reply
II will be there
Vanity has no connection with Nalor.
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-24

THE WIDow's SToRY.-There is widow
woman living in this city, having several
young children dependent upon her for sup
port, who tells the following story of mis-
fortune and wrongs: She says she lost her
husband sometime ago. that after his death,
being entirely destitute, she had to devise
ways and means for the maintenance other
self and little family; to this end, she hired
u house, let some of the rooms, and received
a few boarders. Amongst others who pat
ronized her humble enterprise, was fellow
bringing with him female who passed as
his wife. After remaining q considerable
time, he decamped, failing to pay any por-
ton Of the Indebtedness he had incurred.-
About the time of his leaving, one of the
poor woman's children suddenly sickened,
and after lingering a few days, died; and,
owing to certain circumstances, she is suS-
picious that the wretch who defrauded her
in the base manner mentioned, actually ad-
ministered the potion that produced DEATH
before leaving her house She was com
PEELED to sell a part of her scanty household
furniture to defray the funeral expenses of
her child, as the scoundrel when he left stole
from her $50; being every dollar the poor
woman had.
We don't know as it is worth while an
imadverting upon case like this; but we
would just like to have as much holy acater
as it would take to wash this single stain
from that mans soul, in some dry diggings
we wot of, and if we didn't speedily take
out our pile, by the hydraulic process, we
would consent to remain poor for the rem
nant of our days. S. f. Globe.
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-24

EB- Georgetown Presbyterian Church.
RrY. DAVID MCCLURE, Pastor.-This Church
and congre sation meet for Divine Worship in the
Town Hall, every Sabbath morning and eve
ning. Services commencing at 101 o'clock, A.
NJ, and u P. NJ. Sabbath School in the after
noon a. 2 o'clock.
gs-The public are cordially invited to attend.
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-24

VXTELLS, FARGO & CO.. Express Agents,
w Gold Dust Shippers, and Bankers, George
town. rSee advertisement 2-tf
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-24

S. of T--Georgetown Division, No. 42,
Sons of Temperance, meets every Tues
~ day evening, at o'clock, in theiy Hall
on Canon street, Georgetown
All brethren in good standing are invited to at
tend. w. A. GEORGE, W. 2.
FRED. COLLINS, R. S.
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-24
Beautify Your Homes.

Every man should do his best to own
home. The first money he can spare ought
to be invested in dwelling where his fam
lily can live permanently. Viewed as a mat
ter of economy, this is important, not only
because he can ordinarily build more cheap
ly than he can rent, but because of the ex-
pense caused by frequent change of resi-
dence. A man who in early life builds
home for himself and family, will save some
thousands of dollars in the course of twen-
ty years, besides avoiding the Inconvenience
and trouble of removals. Apart from this,
there is something agreeable to our better
nature in having home that we can call
our own. 1t is form of property that is
more than property. ltspeaks to the heart,
enlists the sentiments and enobles the pos
SCISSOR. The associations that spring Up
around it, as the birth place Of children
as the scene Of life's holiest emotions-as
the sanctuary when the spirit cheriShes its
purest thoughts, are such us all value; and
whenever their influence is exerted the NOR
al sensibilities are improved and exalted
The greater part of our happiness in this
world is found at home; but how few recol-
lect that the happiness of to-day is increas-
ed by the place where we were happy yes
terday, and that, insensibly, scenes and cir
cumstances gather up a store Of blessed
ness for the future! On this account we
should do all in our power to make home
attractive.
Not only should we cultivate such temp
ers as serve to render It's intercourse amia-
BILE and aflectionate, but we should strive to
adorn it with those charms which good
sense and refinement so easily impart to it.
We say easily impart to it. We say easily,
for there are persons who think that home
cannot be beautiful without considerable
outlay of money. Such people are in err
ror. Its costs little to have neat flower
garden, and to surround your dwelling with
those simple beauties which delight the eye
far more than expensive objects. If you
will let the sunshine and the dew adorn
your yard, they will do more for you than
any artist. Nature delights in beauty
She loves to brighten the landscape and
make it agreeable to the eye. She hangs
the ivy around the ruin, and over the stump
of withered tree twines the graceful vine.
A thousand arts she practices to animate
the senses and please the mind. Follow
her example, and do for yourself what she
is always laboring to do for you. Beauty
is divine instrumentality. 1t is one of
Gods chosen forms of power. We never
see creative energy without something be-
yond mere existence, and hence the whole
universe is teacher and inspirer of beauty
Every man was born to be an artist, so far
as the appreciation and enjoyment of beau
ty is concerned, and he robs himself of one
of the precious gifts of his being if he fails
to fulfil this beneicient purpose of his crea-
ton. [Southern Times.
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-24
Books q Stationery.

A Literary Depot, is opened by the under
IN signed, on Main Street, Bottle Hill, at which,
BOOKS, MAGAZINES and NEWSP APERS of
every variety and of the latest date can be had
upon application.
JAMISON & CALDWELL.
Bottle Hill. April 18th, 1855. [27tf.
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-24
LIST OF LE1.TERs

D EMAINING in the Post Office, at George
1O town, April lst, 1856.
RF Persons calling for these Letters will
please say Advertised April lst, 1856"
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-24

PnblIc Worship.-At the School House,
Georgetown. Regular appointments of Rev. JNo.
SHARP, of NJ. E. Church, 10a A. NJ. and P. NJ,
every Sabbath. Occasional supplies by other
Ministers. Prayer meetings, Wednesday even
ings at p. NJ. Sabbath School 81 A. NJ.
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-24

ID DAy,. ,.DR. F. G., Main street, Georgetown
IL Office opposite Adams s. Co.
Oct 26, 1854. 2-tf
The Georgetown news., 1856-04-24

Vanity has no connection with Halor-
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15
fAdvertisement
DISEASES OF TIE IUNGS-NOTICE

Dr. ROBERT HUNTER begs to inform hi patients In Phlsdei
phs that he has opened establishment In that city, under
professional charge of Dr. hoRsoS for the special treat
Insnt Of diseases Of the throat and lungs.
Dr. MoRsos member Of the Royal College OF Surgeons,
London and has enjoyed both In that city and long
aId experience in the treatment Of pulmonary affections
Dr. HUNTER would also state for the Information OF h pa-
teDts residing in Baltimore and Washington, that Dr. JOHN
WILLIAMS will hereafter be associated with the Bal
Office.
These arrangements have been rendered by the
Of the practice in Phade hs and Baltimore, and by
the retirement OF Dr. JAMES HUNTER in consequence OF VI
all the advantage Of Dr. HUNTERS advice, but the additional
benefit Of personal and supervision Of sku and
eomplished resident phy yscians
In The Specialist Journal Of Diseases Of the Chest for
February extended explanation Of Dr. HUNTERS views and
which heud be read by predpo1ed suffering
from affection Of the throat ungA The Specisst bs
procured of the publishers, Messs SHERMAN Co. Astor
House Persons residing distance who prevented BY
of health tho weather other combinations
from visiting for advice be prescribed for by letter
In such necessary that the patient should carefully
describe the symptoms and the past history OF his dis
To render such description exact list Of questions
has prepared which will be sent with specimen copy OF
The Specialist application TO either of the following ad
dresses:
KEw-YoRE-Dr. ROBERT HUNTER, No 023 Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA-Dr. f. moRsos No. S02 w alnut-st
BILrImoRE-Dr. j. b. WILLIAMS, No. 81 North ChaFless
EoTEDr HUNTER may be consulted personally hereto
fore from Q a m TO p. m, daily.
ELw-YoRY March, 1856
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15

SIG O'Clock rain from tbs Christo
her street station on Monday nth
MORIBOUSE-0a Thursday March IS HENRY TABBk,
for o STEPHEN r. and Ca'hariBs A Morehogss.
Tie friends sud acquaintance the family invited 70 Aond
Is funeral sASIday ith inst, at socock from No n
Niousi By srseS BrooAlyp, vith0a; further Invitation
PAYN-Oa Thursisy March iS II Wuismsburrh. Long
Islsud Mrs SARAH PAYN, widow Of the late Isaac 3.
Payn
T friends relatives respectfully attend her
funeral fIom her late residence, No 81 Second street
SuIday. tie l6ih Inst At oeioek ?. m
RosENCRANTZ-o On Thursdsy Ms.eh Is. ssei q years,
CELlA p GARDNER. wife of Z. ID. RoseaeTautn
Her friends those o the family re9ges' attend the
fuers TO morOw (SunGsyl morning a. lV 0eeok om ees
ate residence, No 4o9 Broadway.
TFRRy-Ou Friday March H. afer protraet>d Illness, Mira
MARGAKET Ann, wife OF Joshua Terry, aged " years
Hr relatives ana the friends Of the family. the roebers Of
Pola. Star Lodge and sad The hsts'nity IN senssa
are respectfry invited attend the fune Al on snadey sie
uoon a. oclock from be late residence NO z'S Iha seeN
Her r, will be taken 70 Greenwood tor nterr7nI
The gentle wife-;he mother kind
IN her have passed away.
To seerthe sleep 10 waking knoWs
Until tie judgment dsy.
When 10 rotes that have been sanetifet'
Immortal sts1l appear
And reap the fruit Of AL the works
That now doth follow her"
yOsR-Iu Patterson Cs "Wednesday, Jan Of infamrs
ton tie hrain caused BY an accidental fracture o as
sipu MI j. EVARTS yOSB recently OF this city IN tho
-iih year Of rs
Vermont papers please copy
WFBB-on Friday morning March H. aged years month
AID ls days FANNY FORESTER. youngest daughter o.
David AID Charlotte u. Webb.
II friends OF tie family respectfully invited to attend the
funeral Oh Sunday afternoon next 18th inst Ct o'clock
from No. - MontsO1leIy street, without further notice
Her remains will bs taken to Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15
DIED..

ALLEE-On Friday March II, 81 Jersey Oy u A1e | ''
ne res,Te. and friend. OF the family in7ited 70 aeai
the frnersl fen bis late residence NO. 4'0 hs''--
Jersey City, sunday lctb, :; p N ~ NJ
BoSD-On Friday March H. Dr. THOAAs z. S w.. - ~
Of Tie Christian Advocate All JoUrnsi' u '"7 ' ' " -
{
His friends invited attend b.. tIners. tAis
O'Clock, bis late residence, No lSo huasoH - -
COOK-On Wednesday March L hOsA CO0h' ~ W. -
West Eishteelth street. aged . yerss II - v.---,o,.
The remains were ine-.e IN the Cemetery OF the ETefs'sen
POSTER-On Friday narch IA, "lLAOi' '0n VI OA ~
Mary Foster aged years and days ...,...,,Irv
The friends and aequsinances Of the family are
invited attend her funeral from NO lS rss' A"0' ~
street., this Saturday, Afternoon 81 zoeioeN
HAyESS-A, Matai z.s Cubs, on snnasy fes !" '@ee -
years, BENJAMIN HAVESS OF ~ 10 .,..,d III.
h rs,isse. Of Ii. s., ~ soI
Ne III Fifth stree. on sunday ION NJ C.ms.,ry Siar
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15

A FAMILY SQBABBLE.-Thomas A. Kelley and john
A. Kelley, alias DR.. J. X Seymour, brothers, were
yesterday arrested by Officers NcMannus and BIGGER
Of the Lower Police Court. charged with assault and
battery upon their sister, Nina Mary l.. McNear OF No.
n Hudson street. The complainant makes affidavit
that her brother John struck her the arm several
times with a cane in a violent manner, and that both
of them have threatened to take her life. They were
taken before Justice Welsh who held them TO bail to
answer the charge Henry l.. Clinton, esq is retained
as counsel for the injured lady. The defendant
known as DR.. Seymour, is the man who, some years
ago. figured conspicuously in a Grim. con. case which
created great excitement in the city and involved the
character Of wealthy gentleman then living in Sec
ond avenue who, rather than undergo examination
and exposure, committed suicide by taking poison.
The gentleman in question was caught in rather
squvocal position with the pretended wife Of Seymour
and the latter, it alleged compelled him to give
him deed Of house and lot up town, worth SIC OOO
to heal his wounded honor; but, not oobtented with
this subsequently Ind him arrested
FATAL ACCIDENT IN A CoAL-YARD. - A large
undermined at tn. corner Of Ninth svsnus
teenh street osved yesterday aforDoon buryns Dennis
heap He eItrcsed possible the avalanche
had Killed HIM His body taken to the residence Of bis
inquest upon it, and verdict Of Accidental Death
deTed by the Jury.
ALLEGED Sw1NDLE-A man named Jehiel Clark
v,, arrested yerdsy charged with syindns Henry Goio.
bcokkeeIer for Mr. Thomas Doubleday merchant OF No
John street out Of si5 1t that CLARK called on hs
eh.s e the Shoe sn nt @ s T request
was made ser banking hours, and se5 hsstO @ 1T We:
nohey asa,9 complied With. and b. d:.p
Justice welsh and hold to await examination.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-03-15
NEW-JER.SEY ITEMS.

DEATH PROM ExPosURE.-A melancholy event
occurred Boonon New Jersey tho night Of the 2t inst
At midnight citizens aroused by the bell and
leaned that young woman, 25 OF daughter OF
MI Henry Tremsn in deraDged state of msd bad escaped
dwelling Of her parents Search made through
the village woods and roads in every direction On the
Newark turnpike one fourth of mile below the village her
neh clothes found ho traced for es ald
half Mouve by the racks Of blood the snow In the
morning at O'Clock she discovered lying dead
ov hank near the road dyesed Of her clothing Her hands
knee. and much acersed and the flesh cut and
tom of 10 the bone Near where she onnd she had
paretly rested the nee which covered with blood
the snow rampled down where she had stood s
bcdy when found was cold but frozen though the night
was very cold and half hours had elapsed from the
she le home until she found She has not been vel
showed signs Of insanity.
BABY FOUND INA MILK CAs.-On Thursday
morning as MI John Lewis mikmau residing in Meadow
HoLoken leading his milk Into his wagon he
Heard the cry from of them, and
animation found boy about six weeks old Ia tho can