davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-02-26
ANoRLE WOMAN.

The New York correspondent Of the
Boston Journal writes The following, al,
One Of the citizens Of, New York, q
gallant. whole -heaiied. and noble ielloY
WHO'S better known ia, the country
.ban any other man, who lives in New
York-yhose house has been the home
Of all the, great men Of the land-and who
has The /, same great gift that God gave
solomon, 'lergeness Of the heaFt,' he. to
the surprise Of everybody. failed. All
persons supposed .the house Immensely
,ieh and was daily coming morel.i II
%as said that the failure was occssloned
by the, outside speculation of q partner.
All that ibis gentleman had, and all be
had earned, WAS at once given up 10 his
creditors, and had, began life again. as be
began j, thirty years ago. with the same
spirit and energy, with the same cheer
fulness and the same literally. His ,hfr
fairs, were as far as possible then kept
from his wife. =, But with the quick. Keen
eyes OF affection she say that more MAS
involved il the affairs of her husband
thar. be chose 70 state 20 her. She 10 9
woman that had her. .fbirh and educstiop
under the unHelcope sky OF New Eng
land but her mental and moral training
were under those, influences that huvs
raisediup go many msn and women Of
mark and talent. in our lspd. s,,gsa5b ,H
Asking nothing from her husband
about bis, matter, this lady visited uheF
husband 3 lawyer and heard from him tie
full measure Of the evil that, had fallep, on
his future. Her resolution y4s At once
taken, She, knew that her husband YaI,
ued bis honor more than all, the world,
and that be fsl. that honor seemed 70 rest
under cloud. shv held 81 the East q
large and valuable property, which MAS
exclusively hero She ordered the
papers TO be drAwn at once, placing all
the property, sin the hands Of her bus.
bands creditors. resolving 10 Pattaks
with hin, Of all the consequences Of The
loss Of properly. She thep sought out
her, husband, told him shat she had
done. and wi b smiling face bade him
look cheerfuIIy to the glowing future be.
tore item. Noble womanl worthy ofthe
best day. Of Roman fortiIGde; worthy to
be ranked among those noble women de.
scribed in the word OF God. whom The
children "tise up and call blsssed. .
whose "Basband sitteth among the elders
at Ithe gate OF the city" Of whom her
husband says, '.Msny daughters. have
done yirta0usIy, but thou exec I Hest ss them
alI.'' '
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-02-26
TERAS.i


{; ,Cooperss Clarksburg Register Is published In
ClarkSburg, Va, every Friday morning; At
&2,0o per annum, in advance, or at the expiration
of six months from the time Of subscribing; after
which @, so will invariably be'charged. IL. I'D
No subscription will be received for less Pc
IiUd than six months. ,-- 81.
No paper will be discontinued except at the op-
ZION OF the pToprietOrs' until all SrFesreges are
90 be discontinued at the end of their term Of
subscription, viii be considered as desiring to
have it continued. IE,t FI. = .Esfa
Advertisements will be inserted at $1.oo per
square "f twelve lines for the first three inser-
tiOnS, AMI twenty-five cents for each subsequent
insertion. .rs'str-Ea re ..f-i- ag
liberal deduction on the above rates will be
made tc those who advertise by the year.
No adVeI tisement counted less than a square.
The nIm!er of insertions must be specified, or
the advertisement will be continued and charged
accordiI giy,.
Announce neuts OF candidates for Office 81, 90.
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratis.
All cImmuuications, to insure attention must
be aeon panied by the authors name and post
paid. ,-'lr D.. ...rw Ha' -srt
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-02-26

HoRR1BLE D1scLosuRE. - Il appears
that one Of the most fashionable dress
makers in New York turns out to be a
man. For several years past he has been
fitting dresses to the charming forms Of
the New York ladies', aud fitting ladies to
the charming forms their dresses. He is
said to have been extremely popular. and
many regret that the discovery Of his sex
extended beyond themselves.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-02-26
From tho London Times, January 26th.
THE ROYAL NUPTIALS.

The Ceremony in the Royal Chapel.
AS the bride passes up to the altar
she stops and makes deep reverence 10
her mother, though with evident agita>
ton. and her face fushes like crimson
then. again turning. she renders the same
homage to the Prince of Prussia. AS
she does so the bridegroom elect advan>
ces, and kneeIing on one knee. presses
her hand with an expression Of fervent
admiration that moves the august audi
euce. Taking their places then at the al.
star, and with their illustrious relatives
standing round 10 q group of unequalled
.brilliancy, the service commences with
tho choral. which peals through the lit.
tie building with the most solemn effect.
The words are particularly appropriate.
full Of feeling and piety. and the audi
ence following them in a whispered ca
dence as the choir sing
''This day. with 81 adsome heart
We praise Thy name o Lord, who art
ofsll good things tho giver l.! mo
For EnglaudS first born Hope we pray!
Be near her now, and ever r'f'."
King of Kings: Lord Of Lords,
g. Father, Son aud Holy Spirit, .,
Hear us while we kneel before Thee."
The hymn over, tho Lord Archbisho D
Of Canterbury took his place in the centre
Of the altar. and assisted by the Bishop
Of London. as Dean Of the Chapel Royai.
the Bishop of Oxford. as Lord High AL
moner. the Bishop Of Chester. as Clerk
ofthe Closet. the Dean Of Winsor, as Do
mestic Chaplin. and the Rev. DR.. Wes>
ley. as Sub Dean of the Chapel Royal.
the marriage ceremony is commenced at
exactly 10 minutes TO I.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-02-26

4GooD.-The Cleveland Register makes
the following good hit:-"Whether Queen
Victoria's red petticoats will become a
fashion in America is yet to be known
1t ascertain. however, that the attempts
Of some of her male predecessors to intro.
duce their red coats into this country did
not succeed" $50 ".~la. -.. G
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-02-26
THE BUSTS .OE- GOETHE AND
SCHILLER. 70

SCHILLER. -
This is Goethe, with forehead
Like the fabl cd front ofJove;
In its massive lineG tho tokens
More of majesty than love.
This is Schiller, in whose features,
With their passionate calm regard
We behold the true ideal
Ofthe high heroic Bari,
Whom the inward world offeeling
And the outward world Of sense
To the endless labor summon,
And the endless recompense.
These arc they, sublime and silent,
From whose living lips have rung
Words to be rcnlembere ever
In the noble German tongue
Thought. whose noble inspiration, kindling
Into lOftiest speech or song.
Still through all the listening ages
PUurs its torrent swift and strong.
As to-day in sculptured marble
Side ty side the Poets stand,
So they stood in lifss great struggle,
Side by side and hand to hand,
In the ancient German city,
lowered with many a deAthleSI nAne,
Whore they dwclt and toiled together
Sharing each tho othOr's famo:
One till evenings lengthening ShadowS
Gently stiIled his tailoring lips,
But the others sun ut MONDAY
ShrOuded in u swift eclipse.
There their names are household treasures
And tho Rinplest child you meet
Guides you whore the house OF fGeeths
Fronts upon the quiet street;
And hard by, tho modest mansion
Where full maLy heart hath felt
Memories uncounted clustering
Round tho words, 'Hore Schiller dwolt."
In tho churchyard both arc buried,
Straight beyond tho narrow cato,
In tho mRusoeum sleeping
With Duke Charles in sculrtured Atats.
For the Monarch loved the Poots,
Called thcm to him from nfar,
Woosd them his court to linger,
And the planets sought tho star.
IIo, his larger gifts offortune
With their larger famo to blond,
Living, counted it an honor
Thatthey named him as their friend;
Dreading to be all forgotten,
Still their greatness to divide,
Dying, prayed to havO his Poets
Buried one on either side.
B1s this suited not the gold-lacod
UShers ofthe royal tomb,
Where the prinoely house OF WeimaT
Slumbsred in majestic gloom.
30 thOy ranged the on!fin5 justly,
Each with fitting rank and stamp,
And with shows of court precedence
Mocked tho graves sepulchral damp.
Fifty now tho clownish sexton
Narrow courtier- rules rebukes,
First he shows the grave of Goethe,
Gchillcr's next, and last-the Dukes.
VninlT midst these truthful shadows
Pride wonld faunt her painted wing;
Hero the Monarch waits in silenco,
And the Poct is tbs King
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-02-26

wA beautifulinscription. it is said
may be found in an: italian graveyard:
"Heae lies Etella. who transported large
fortune to heaven in acts Of charity. and
b as gone thither to enjoy it."r = ~ -.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-02-26

~Mrs. Partition inquiries what kind
Of rasors are employed in shaving notes !?
Mr.. Pic informs her that they are gener-
ally rafsers of money. -aLsat9 io e,n4i
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-02-26


dead the fwre.ched sman. unable .oyIre-
siss iemptaiens ,hadieIpsnded the money
he had, obisined frem Levi i'm drink and
vas found bys she Police in Washington
Park stretched dead on one ofsthe walks.
He had killsd, himself with rum. idais h.
sit sFori many, hours my sp: or child Was
distracted gith her sorrow;;s and good Mrs.
Levi came down stairs, adorned with mn
Efedsemeao jswslry, and the, sekseyed,
thick Tipped Miss SEsthets her daughter,
ngsss aleeRe there smelling 81 patehopIl. l..and
Lev, himself q was continually coming in
and ont Of the shop With bottles. Of Co
rlogne for the child's tsmplesr and yinai-
grsites 70 hold 40 her nose = They we're
all 20 kind apd so gentle to, my liuls Nell
lie lie il itp tbis her great ssorroES, hatl msds
PayRbFoksE again as st long AS / Eyfsfd. .,lgV =
aaFiBB1s FiBB1s zip ,ti@si!bs otenRest wore ltsslli
away. bSsllis q fame q, last g listen 81
The few words of opsolaiion cared 70
utter, for an an, ,unbelieysr i, verbal
anqdynss; IsHds s4ate that 4 evening ! might
have been seen sitting ON the, old yhs!l-
bottomed sofa with fair, round face
somewhat, ,hpshed With weeping. nesting
on my, bosom. while Mr.. Lsyi, and Miss
Esther sat round The, FIRE, and occasionally
looked round to admire u.s. 9n bts,3
Need ! go much further? D Need I de-
scribe the quis. Eedding iet 81. Thomas,
where ! vowed ilo be, o strue. husband to
Nellie Lee? It would. no, interest you
very much; for, there were, no. orange
blossoms or bridesmaids. and no reception
and German cotillion attsrward,, -uo ,s,j
But. ! may as well inform you that all l
predicted has come 10 pass, i an now
industrious aud independent. Nellie j.
the dearest wife that, erer wore, q ring;
and when visit Mr.. Levi, which I do OF.
ten. for old friendship ssake. ! waIk, bold.
" into his house: and have nc. pecuniary
object in SO doing. rs,,..5.,a ,...qs..st MI
On an inland table in my drawing
room stands an ivory chess board. 1tbe.
longed to the Rejah of Gupdarcool. and
was taken from The royal table by, rels>
tive Of mine in the .Albieore, Fencibles. Rf.
ter the seige Of that place. In short. j. is
the very identical chess board which led
to my finding Nellie Lee in pawn.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-02-26

i'.3sIsoal ia 70 ssausa-Vl
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-02-26

EmsIess httW iOog yley sdi o. 2usI oapod
sd1 IiSi SS1su sdS 1aoIs'o n IA ,Rnui3
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-02-26

ssOI ysis asdN bns :laanam sssm4sN sdi
;ssi ods Is sOa bib yaa' AeidR sa1aqeb ol
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-02-26

y ~ . u "a iI7-II-7IT77 IaH'0t-
.e7sd Is7i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-15
Eclipse or the sun To-Day.

Should the skies prov clear early rsers this morning
viii have opportunity TO that phenomenon, an
eclipse Of the It begins at the uncomfortaoy carly
hour oftwenty minutes past tins city that
mechanics mmen newspaper carriers and servant girls
will have the sight all TO themselves Old Sol will have
all the appearance Of having beea 10 bal masqe
night and OF having been awokc from his nap with tho
forgotten mask still on his acea forgetfuness induced
percbance by celestial revel in which he psrtci
pated.
Ecpses OF the sum- II u well known, are caused
by the uterposion OF the between the earth and
the When the apparent diameter OF the less
than that OF the ring OF the latter around the
Opaque body and the eclipse s then styled annular but
when the apparent diameter Of the moon In great
that Of the sun, then the latter entirely invisible
moment, and the eclipse s known a. total. This last
description OF eclipse very seldom occurs though some.
time happens that the obscuraton total por.
tons Of the earth surface and partial others thus,
although the eclipse 10 day is annular, there point
10 the atlantic ocean west Of the Island Of Madeira where
will be total owing 10 the fact that the moon at that
point will have high altitude and be apparently as
The eclipse to day will be seen over large portion OF
the earth II will be visible in all parts Of the
United States east Of about longitude 90 degrees, OF
line drawn from the extremity Of lake Superior
over the western part Of Wisconsin, Kentucky Tennessee
and Ash ,ms and the creates, oossuIsson Also n New
PenLsyvania and New York In PASSPORT the beginning
OF the eclpse may possibly likewise be seem
Nova Scots, Prince Edward Island, Newfoundland and
nearly all New Bruins wick the whole eclipse will certainly
be visible the sky clear, whilst In Mississippi, LouisI.
ana, Arkansas, Iowa, Missouri and the Pacific states
part OF can be- In England under line drawn from
the start Point In Devoushre 10 the wash the eclipse will
be central and snnuar, but the apparent diameter OF
the moon will be little less than that tho gun ring
viii be very narrow and will continue only few seconds
The eclipse will also be aunuar In part OF Sweden, FIN
land and the Russian province OF ArchaBgel
Tine was when eciipses were looked upon with super
sttous terror, presasng the wrath of God 10 man,
and many curious rites record OF the means EN-
poyed by semi bar people 10 propitate the angry
deity But these notions confined 10 but few, and
eoises are simply regarded uncommon occurrence,
though quite "a natural a. day and night, seed tine and
harvest
The best method OF looking al the during eclipse
"a through pecc OF window glass smoked over a lamp
until the surface completely covered The smoked side
should be turned from the eye no, 70 soil tho face.
The following r. from The chart Of the Smithsonian In
stsuton, and will vary but little from the exact tme:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-15

FIRs rrSrH AvKSrx--Bct~ecn II and IL o'clock on
Saturday night are broke out the cellar OF threo
story frame house situated at No. Ai Tenth avenue
ocer Depuy about the first person who discovered
the smoke, and at once the alarm. The nremen in
the immediate vicinity vere very early the prem SOS
and prevented the fire spreading much beyond the cellar
where originated The first floor and cellar were occu
pied by Joseph II Gamble, n fe ell store the rooms
back Of the store we're occupied by his family Tho
house owned by Mrh ie Quinn who lived The second
story with his family. Mr. Gambe's lose will amount
about $50 No insurance In the cellar he had two pigs
one was burnt 20 death, the other badly burn
cd about the head. Mr.. Fisher, occupying
room on the third story, nearly sufocated
by the smoke. Officer Riley found him prostrate
on the floor, unable sDssk The officer, aded by
hremen carried nm down stars and shortly after he
recovered. The damage the building will amount 10
about $780, covered BY Of si 500 Tho North
River Insurance Crmpany The are IS supposed 70 have
been the work Of an iDcondafy
FINS ~ LEoSAsD srRFEr About half past O'Clock
sunday afternoon hrc discovered on The second
floor Of ding the rear Of No IS Leonard street,
In the premises OF Iohn Blrfcau originated n straw
bed the hoor and su1p0sed 70 have been caused bv
rats mice with matches Tne room WAS not occupied
for two days previous tO the Ire. Dsn ~ about g.
No Insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-15
News from the Bahama Islands.
OUR NASSAU CORRESPONDENTS.

NASSAU, y. r., FEB %, 1858.
Shock Of the Money Crtsi.-Fgiti. SIaues from Ksy
Wess-06e,di Frauds.
Our little town is again On the qvi riuc The monetary
crisis in the United States and Europe had affected
little in the body commercial and although Il
not entirely shattered by the shock u has been
what derapged Things arc beginning W mend, though
slowly, and business trust will soon revive.
We had from Key wes, tho morning Of the
22d 10 VITA boat c1ntainng all told eleven men, wo-
men and children, fugitive slaves. They sched Andres
Island Monday the 18Th, and poted 70 Nassau,
having left Key West on the previous Saturday. They
were employed at the Fort al Key West They are no
longer slaves the British shore being their palladium.
The parties in government boat, which, /
undt trs'and, thoy tebde'ed 10 the United aes Consul,
who has refused 10 receive her Probably the late
will come search indeed, body thought that pur
suit had been given W, when yesterday mornings tho e
steamer Gcberal COpchs the bar. II
ascertnec however tnat abe from New York bound
70 Havasa and that she bad put in for coal
The Assembly has passed. bill authorizing the appoint
ucBt Of Auditor of public accounts 10 consequence OF
The defacaons Of the late Receiver General and rrea
surCr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-15
NANAr. Feb. q. 1858

AnotAer Cargo Of Figit,rs Sidoes-7h first to al Work
Intelligence was brought yesterday by wrecker that
he had fallen In with large sloop ths west side Of
Grand Bahama having board at least thirty fugitive
slaves, their way to this ror from 81 Augustine They
asked and directed to their course n all goes
right with them they may be here a day two. The
Bahama Friendly Society have sent vessel in search
Of them.
The men who arrived on Monday have all found work,
and Ia TO be hoped they Will be bappv than when
under the absolute control Of others One OF them D.
pears, induced 70 run, he having paid his
$500 account Of the purchase of his freedom and tho
hearess fellow subsequently, sold him for s1 900 keep
ing Ito use The mildcsi possible term) the $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-15
LAWRENCE, X. T., March 3, 1858,
A Democrat Elected Mayor Of Lavrence.


g. W. Babcock elected Mayor Of this city at tho
election the lst inst Mr. Babcock is ono Of the most
conservative in the free State party, in Of the
free States would he be known by any other than
that Of democrst-ln short, he g democrat, he was
In federal Office all the time during Perces govern nsnt
and doubtless would have been under Mr. Buchanan nd
ministrauon bad appointment been given him. That
Lawrence the meet rabid ranting, fanatcay abolition
village all kanss should elect democrat for Mayor
novelty politics This ms ht be considered mpor.
an indication Of the strength Of the conservative element
Of the free state party IN tnis town. not that
caused by local issues and personal que But pro
duced by whatever cause or causes may have been, IL
IL nevertheless worthy OF note aud oons Iteration.
The County Conventions for nominating candidates 10
the Constitutional Convention met yesterday. The
Convention In this county nominated tho following persons
candidates from this county 10 said Constitutional Con-
vention
~ r. Conway, T. H. thatcher, J. L. Brown, A. Soule,
Mr.. Sheppard, r. 8. Scudder, Chas H. Branscomb W. r.
Monteth, & N. Wood and j. s. Emery.
There Is considerable feeling expressed against the last
two candidates Aticket will be run in opposition to them
and from present appearances think they will be de-
featad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-15

Yesterday the prisoners brought before Justice
Welsh, who, upon hearing the statements Of the police,
held Messrs Conckin ana Griffin bail each in the
Of al 900 10 answer, while Charles Bonner the colored
waiter, committed, IN default Of $500 bail, wit
ness The rest " the party being composed Of specta
tors only, veie discharged their own.recosnz
From The above ist Of names will be perceived al a
glance that there majority OF married men above
30 years OF present when The police made the de
scent upon the gambling saloon Wives look your hns
bands.
POLICEMAN CHARGED ABDucuoS Policeman
Greene Of The Nineteenth precinct was taken custo
dy on Friday on suspicion Of having abducted girl Cor
uela lacy, from her residence Ne l5s Yves, rsen-
ueth street. Phebe Ann Getting the mother " The girl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-15

FIRE AND Loss or LrFE-Early on Wednesday
morning, the Sd inst the three story building No. i26
Ichouptouas street New Orleans, Ia, occupied by Da
nie Murray as residence aud grocery destroyed by
FIRE. with tSc1nents and two daughters Of Mr. Murray
aged respectively 10 and ~ years, AMI named Pat
rick Duras, perished 10 the raurcs. Mr Murray IN
Mobile, Ala at the Imo,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-15

Tho American ftmdndc gives the facts connected wAh
the eclipse, az foows:-
Begins on the earth, March u, 16 h. 27 m. s.,
time at Warrington in longitude SS3 deg "a bs. west
Of Washington and Latitude deg. 2}m. bs. south.
Central eclipse begins ~ h. 33.S IN Longitude $50
deg Al M Of Washington, and latitude II deg ass
m. north. -
deg 4lO M west Of Washington, and latitude 10 deg Ao
m north -
Central eclipse ends 20 h. 10 m, IN longitude 2ls deg.
10 m west Of Washington sud latitude 90 deg 200 m
north
Ecleo suds on the earth u h. 304 m In longitude 233
deg 1913 M. West Of Washington, and latitude 5J deg II
m. north
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-15
s~rsSS 70 sSSSSreS>S~SS> 80
KI-sioN, EDUCATION, LIBERTY.
rDsKs INDIVIDUALS OF AN
fNvIsImE TRINITY.
THF SOUL oF RKruHtfcANIsw.

Dr. Ranney, taking leave Of the pacha informed
him that altogether there were about six hundred and hy
inmates OF which he had seen more interes,ng roron
There we're others, pc said whom would he hes, mo-, 10
exhibit the presence OF strangers rendered theu exc
able The faehatepled, that when the extent of the In
stltuon ne care bestowed on the inmates their number
and their condition taken into con ths ro,
fecmcss Of The institutions beyond his oomprehepson
n was certainly great credit ~ this country ar N tbs
government Leaving the Luna4o Asylum the partv u,o
ceeded 10 the WOrkhOuse, through muddy walk which
would have done credit 20 the Navy Yard Here tbev
were joined by Mr. Oliver and number Of his friends
when the cells, he Knitting rooms, the COOS aud eating
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-12
Lovely Women.

The editor Of the Rutland Herald, Just
married to Boston girl, says that pair
Of sweet lips, pressure or two Of delicate
hands, and pink waist.ribbon, will do as
much 10 unhinge man as three fevcrs,
the measles, large sized whooping cough,
pair of lock1jaws, several hydrophobias,
and the doctors bill.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1858-01-12

UsuRY IN THE DIsTRIoTs.-Rural mon
ey lender.-"You want hundred dollars |!
Here's the money; 1 charge five per cent.
a month, and as you want it for year,
that leaves just forty dollars comming to
youp
Innocent Borrower-"Then il l wanted
it for two years, there'd bo something
comming TO YOU eh l".-Cin. Times.