davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-09
st. Mary's Academy, Ind,
rGxAnrRRa N IN poAk


CT. nARY's ACADEMY 10 beautifully situated
y on tn ct Joseph's Rive-. two miles from South
Bend, sixty miles from hicaso, on the 0.uthern
Michigan Z = and seven from Niles, on the Gen.
trail Michigan = R-a stage connectiog these tvo
Roads pas. o the Academy twioe day The grounds
are very extensive and beautifully adorned
Baahins. riaing on horseback, and thorough Gales
thenics some Of the means used to promote the
physical develcpment o. The pupils.
The literary ADVANTAGES are Of the highest order.
the institution possessing nne Lsborstory and Phi
losophical apparatus; choice and extensive HeTba-
runs Of Native sud Foreign Plants, and carefully
selected Library. The French ard German lang VA
60 are spoken In the Institution - fuenty - the
English, several Of the community being educated
ladies from BraDor and Germany. Great attention
10 paid TO mic, Independent Of the private lessons
In classes three times week, in ali the princi-
Piles Of vocal and Instrumental music
Terms per Ssssisu Of Five Months.
Entrance Pee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. on
Board. Washing, and Tuition In ordinary
English branches. ...:..........:...:..5o 90
Guiding Philosophy, Algebra, Geometry
and Chemistry. ..S 90
Use Of Philosophical Apparatus. 8 90
French. German and italian, each........ 40
Plano. ........-............... W
Use OF Instrument. .....................5 90
Latin ........ Observation-Disclosures. %
Harp and use of Instrument. 80 90
Guttars. %
Painting IN OIL. ...................... 90
water Colors.. OO
Dancing snd Ca'esthenScs.. ............. 90
Boarding IN Vacatten.. OO
The Let session commences the LIST Monday of Sep
TENDER
The "a session commences the Arst Monday Of FEB
ruasy.
Plain and every variety OF Fancy and Ornamen.
tai Needle Work taught without any additiona
charge.
Payments required semi annually In advance. 4
school for Deaf Mutes has also been opened ct 81
Mary's.
All letters TO both Institutions must be addresse,
to et. Mays Academy, Notre Dame p. o Indiana
augA
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-09
DIR. j. e. AVER Il 60.
Take them and Live!
USED THROUGHOUT TEE wonLD.
Herrick's Sugar Coated PIN
Kia Strengthening IEIastss.

ONE boz of 0ers1ek'so0.
gar Coated Linz psflo, 90.
Ing Only . cooes, Win -
. family six no1tha, 80
tveOty.0ve doslAss - 49,
elcian's bile Assses % tUuns
" more n loss tt0o, - -
unfreqnsnsiy, the III e
some De0ber u tAs 11m1lys
the va'ue 81 vhteh eAnoo4
b. estimated n dollars -
eonts.
Hesrich's Ktd oassoesAan.
ing eissters cure - llS0
hours. peios an1 vo11nepo
In the breast, - - -.
ahenmstlc cu001a1nesln =
equally shsse sDeas - 49,
Spreo4 On . 6o1De11n1 1s0A
cain, t0siS - oseoeeeo -
WeoFeS - - incs1vsnosaeo
en- eaeh ene vt1l vsar ~
90 Vepk - thres Osoe4A
Pille family bsDes -
p,asssss, . ~, ~ 60.
- meg Asss - -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-09
RAILROADS


1ississippi & Missouri +. =
Trains run by Chicago tine, Which IL twelve nis.
utes tester thso Dsveopors tt0s.
~ cd asss Monday. 4 prsl ilth, leoe, aaA sntil
~ f1seA0 neeee, trains WI lesvs Davenport, ~
0oneatins, Columbus City, Wsshiagsou 81 IsUo
Ony (DuDAsys s1csptedl - 1ollOvs:
at Rxpeess and Nall Train q oeo . =
1raans viii leave Dsvs1psss Ssv Chicssodat!y, san
leys excepted - f0ilOws
Lat Nail frain Of ~ 10 4 =
- Impress 3rain, u S23P =
Trains arrive u Davenport daily. p.aAays szesp
~ - follovs:
1aoM TEE EAST.
lot Dxprsss TRAIN q Gas 49,,
d Mall Train, as 6A6 Sn
lst Nan Train, q go ~
Trains run By Chicago time, which IL twelve min
stes faster than Davenport tine.
Al trains ont Of Davenport WIN make concessions
o Columbe City, Washington and Iowa CITY with
ne Western Stage Co.'s stages for oil points West
The Passenger fTain connects Of Rock island With
last, North and South
Passengess reminded Of the necessity Of giving
6sanet direction - 10 the destination Of their bes
ee before taxing heir ssees!n
Dc eass.
N. B. The Novnine (l0l0 ny train for tn Dasi
connects 1t Joliet With trsIus on the Michigan Cen.
trel y st the Junction with trains on the Piits.
oarg, ~ wayne Z Chi ego 3 3; st Chicago with
trains on the eichigsu southern and Michigan Gen.
kysl Rsil 1osds.
s0s19 JOHN ,. TRACv. sups.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-09-09

4 R.n<vs ,sss Issstssstss essabafaAes 4sslag0
tdcscmSas. (cv ~ As1ty - ~ III -
D(sSrsosed qGte6a1 seoeA voVuouu1
90 AS1lemte Dteooesa
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-13
SUPERIOR COURT.

Hon. O. S. SEYMOUR Presiding Judge.
The following cases have been tried during the
past week -' -'s1
No. '1S-Joscph V. Wilton Vs. VIM. Call Ac-
ton on Note. Defended on ground that the note
given for liquor, contrary to Statute The Ju-
ry were unable to agree and were discharged. G..
C. Woodruff and G. W. Peet. Esqs., for Pits j..
H. Hubbard and D. G. Warner, Esqs., for Deft.
No. q. E L. Mangham VS.. Albert Barnes. This
action OH contract of 500 for the support
of bastard child The Jurymen were unable to
agree, after protracte,i trial. The case was argued
with great ability and eloqucnce on both sides. II
understood that the Jury stood at one time ten
to two for tlcft. Sz@ s
For plff, Mitchell S. Sanford, Of New York /.
H. s. Sanford, Of New Milford j. D. orion. and
Charles Stuart
For deft., Nelson L. White. of D,,rbury j. II
Hubbard, H. B. Graves, and Hungerford, Sherman.
No. IL. Town of Sharon vs. Salisbury. Action
for the support of a pauper. Case still on. For
pl'H., Selgwick and Stoddarl. For def ts., Warner
and Iussel, .ss an -,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE CouRTs. and the project for the new rail
road seem to have divided the attention of the pco-
pie during the past week. In the case. the Jul
nv seemed unable to agree upon an important suit
in other, the people were entirely unanimous,
and DESTROYS of giving their verdict in favor of the
road
DIR Eliaia OSbornc's house came near being de-
stroyci by fire, we un lcrstand, one day last week
by the wood work catching fire about the stove pipe
in the kitchen. People should be more careful OF
their pipes, lest they dance attendance upon con-
Aagratin and some of these chilly nights be turn
cd out of warm bed upon a cold world.
The Litchfeld Co Home and Foreigf Mission
AIRY Societies propos. to hold their annual meeting
here, OH Wednesday of next week. Rev. Joseph
Eldrigc, d. D., of Norfolk, will preach the Ser
mon before the Home Missionary Society in the
morning and Addresses may be expected before
the.Foreign Missionary Society in the afternoon.
SHARoN.-The interesting Moravian Commend
ration held last week updn the borders Of the Lake,
across from Sharon drew large and Interested crowds
from that village and from Salisbury, well as the
inhabitants from all parts Of Dutchess Co., N. Y.
The occasion was one Of great interest to all, as
will be seen from the excellent communication IN
regard to it, in another colAmn. -
-Eliakim S. Stoddard, Jr., Esq, has been ap-
pointed Post Muster at Sharon, in place Of William
Jenkins, Esq, deceased, AZ a .- ...,
WARREN. The Congregational Church in War
ron, which has for some time been undergoing ex-
terror repairs, has been completed aad was opened
for preaching two Sabbaths since. The Rev. Fran
els Lol,tcif accepted call of tho Society. and
will he ordained and installed as Pastor of the
Church ID. W sometime next month
All Warren is awake upon the subject of the
will be seen from an account of their town action
NoRroLK -Messrs Shepard s King, Merchants,
have dissolved partnership, and Mr. King succeeded
in the firm by Mr. j. Humphrey Dcwell.
The Teachers Convention, which was to have
been held in Norfolk next week, has been postpon-
cd until further notice. on account of the Agricul
turalz Fair at Winsted. .. -.. .- .
WINsTED The Grecnwoods Fair is to take place
next week, from Tuesday until Friday and the
people there anticipate great gathering. The
premium list is open to the whole County. We
shall give report of the proceedings next week
MIR SAM Shepard, so long and SO we'll known
as the popular proprietor and landlord of the
Beartlsey House, has sold his interest in the estb
lishment to Mr. Oscar Potter, lately of Sanford s
Hotel, and Mr. S. has removed to Norfolk for the
winter g s--. s...- s. -.- -.
--Rullin J.. Beecher of Winstel has been doing a
good business in cheese this fall. The net weight
of cheese he shipped from the Sd to the; S0th Of
September, was 1913, 800 los. or an average of q
tons, or $500 worth per day. .-.r
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-13

fT La Mountain, the famous baloonist, who
was missing for week or more after one of his last
excursions in his balloon Atlantic came down in
the Canada Wilderness after travelling through the
air 800 miles in FIVE hours. H., with his conf
panion Mr.. Haddock, editor of the Watertown
N. Y Reflector have given their reflections at
length to the public.
fE We had the pleasure Of o delightful drive
with Maj. john Snively, one day last week, to the
Prospect Hill mines. Of which mining companies
Mr. s. is the popular agent. The great quantity Of
the ore already dug out, and the seemingly mex
hanstible amount of treasure yet buried in the
veins that interpenetrate all these hills wholly
surprising aud wonderful to MS, and we'shaal take
an early opportunity of referring tothcm again. for
our dis tant readers enlightenment, and for the pur
pose Of displaying one -of the future elements Of
J4itchaeld's advance and Importance.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-13
THE RAIL ROAD TO LrrcHFIEID.

The large and enthusiastic meeting Of citizens, IN
tcrcstetl in getting up a railroad communication 10
Litchfeld, held in the town room on Saturday, "f
which we print report in another column inspires
us with firm confidence that the people have taken
long Ltchfed will awake from it's long lethargy to
the sound of the stsam-whstle- that business will
increase manufactures will spring up-that
our rich mines will be worked-and that the veriest
Rip Van Wrinkles Of all will arise and wonder at
the change which has come over the spirit of our
dreams.
The advantages to our town, to the eaunty and
the state, were there well and exhaustingy urged
that it would be needless and impairment for us to
recaptulate them here and thus we have only for
tunately, to urge upon our readers perusal what
has been ably suggested by ofthe most promi
nent and influential citizens Of the town.
1t was not we understand, finally decided in
which direction the new road would necessarily run,
although the views Of majority Of the speakers and
audience seemed To favor the route to the Housa-
tonic, as has been suggested heretofore in the En-
qairsr but the committee appointed will confer with
practical surveyors and engineers upon this point,
and the probable Gust of the road, and submit their
report to future meeting Of the citizens interested
Nor does Litchfeld aonesssu aroused in the matter
but warren-which has voted its hundred dollars to
the object-an Washington and New Preston, and
New Milford, and etbers, which were represented by
some Of their Scitiseas at the meeting, and all of
which win help a.ong the work 0 @ssts@ ~
The feasibility of the thing no man can doubt;
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-13
STATE FAIR.
The 9th Annual Exhibition


Connecticut State Agricultural Society;
WILL BE HELD AT NEW HAVEN,
on BREWSTER PARK.
October 11th 18th, 18th and 18th.
VNyHIS show promises to be the mort instructive
IL and attractive one that has yet been held BY
the Society
The Grounds, comprising Fifty-three Acres, arc
admirably adapted for the purpose of the Fair.
An Outer Track of more than a Mile
affords opportunity for continuous drives without
interruption from the business of the exhibition.
One Of the best Half1nile Tracks in tho
country, will give the best advantages for the crit
cal examination OF stock.
There are Groves about the Grounds supplied with
seats for the accommodation of visitors, and from
various parts of the Ground some of the most de-
lightful views in the vicinity of New Haven.
Commodious and safe seats provided (fOi which
IL small fee is chargcd) and the ladies will find So
loon contiguous to them for their exclusive use.
Every advantage will be afforded to exhibitors Of
every class of Stock and Wares for their best display
and no pains or expenses will be spared the part
of the Society," to make the Show of 1852 the most
attractive one that the Society has yet made.
On Tuesday, Oct 18th, the Exhibition will be-
open to the public.
On Wedzaesday, Oct. 18th, at 10 A. NJ, the Trial
of Working Oxen with loaded carts will occur,
and the Exhibition of Horses will comms,. e.
to be continued through Thursday.
On Thursday, Oct 18th, at 10 A. NJ, the Pow
ing Match will take place within the Grounds.
lg' Colds Steam Plow will be exhibited.
On Friday. at II A. NJ, the Annual Address
will be delivered by the Hon A. p. HYDE.
At the close of the Address the Premiums will Ia
declared, and paid immediately thereafter at the
Treasurers Office. ..5t !
Exhibitors will take charge of their Goods at cha
close of the Address.
Entries will he received by the Secretary at n, !,
Haven, at the office of the Society No. III Pbmnir
Building, until Monday night, Oct. 18th, and On
Tuesday at the Office on the Grounds, until Al. n.
The payment of 81 90 affords the PRIVILEGE ~
membership, allowing competition for a,'y premium
offered, and giving four tickets Of admission SIN.
gle Tickets rs cents. Fifty cents for carriage with
one horse. 5000 for carriage with two horses and
driver, with ticket for each person in the carriage.
The railroad fares to New Haven win be reduced
during Wednesday and Thursday, as viii be s.tn
by their advertisements
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-13
With this issue, then. the Enquirer passes int

- With this issue, then. the Enquirer passes into
.:ther hands than those which have long and 50
ably conducted it. In assuming the new duties and
responsibilities of our position deem it not who'll
~ u.hccoming improper to give our readers and
patrons some little nklng of what we desire to do,
and hope to accomplish for them and for ourself.
And first we trust may never have it for a re-
fer the old Enqui to descend from the high estate
of morality and responsibility which it has always
obtained under the watch and guard of those who
have gone before us.
We PROPOSE with limited experience and less a.
tlity to cndcavor to accomplish by industry and
effort untirng. such work, as that our paper shall
not fall behind predecessors in interest and i'll
Auence in the intelligent community in which We
thrive. .F--
We propose to make the Enquirer LIVE paper,
giving transcript Of whatever takes place OF inter-
est and life about us marking and enforcing what
soeycr occurs within our province Journalists that
may quicken iieas, inspire enterprise and cneour-
age energetic action
We propose making, or continuing to make, the
Enquirer Newspaper worthy Of its name gather
ing by special arrangement all that is OF interest AMI
deserving of insertion in every town of county ;
little items and local news which subscribers to
county paper loal. and rightly expect, AMI OF
Which no town or village is so small unmportant
as to be entirely destitute.
We trust also to sustain the previous reputation Of
this paper as a high.toned. moral, FAMILY paper.
which may be of interest to all, and Of dislike and
disproval to none and finally, we propose, as has
been ever the of the Enquirer hitherto, to H.
ustrate and improve its motto--and continue it
Deroted 10 Local and General Intelligence and the In
eresls of LIrcBFIELD COUNTY. with emphatic refer
cncc to this latter as we'll as the former pun poses.
In Politics. the Enquirer WILL heretofore, pre-
serve firm and dignifel, if We may, position in
party strife, still looking confidently and trustingly
to the sentiments and opinions Of the mass of our
readers, and to the bright fires of freedom, which
burned never more brightly than now. in county
and in old Connecticut!
With these DESIRES these determinations, and
these purposes, then. enter pleasantly and hope
fully upon our editorial work, and hoping for the
generous sustcnance and general aid Of our friends
and subscribers, which shall at any time he able
to meet with enlarged area for their patronage,
we are theirs and the publics most obedient humble
servant. @- -- sE -.-s<
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-13

HoLLo WAYS PIHs.-Almost every invention In 9 its
and The magnet telegraph called a nu sance. The
world seems to have agreed, in relation TO
this great cosm poi,nn remedy. There ia nothing
the internal re- stomochs liv ers
circulation, all their vital organs, ore prey
to countless dseas and all these dis4as are con.
trolIed and cured hv flolnwny's Pills. This, in sub
stance. is the testimony Of The Old World has hecn
echoed and emphasized in this country No man
cnn'radcts it. The inference is IRE sistible-Ir is
TRUE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-13

90 Senator Broderick, of California, has been
Killed in duel by Judge Terry. Political aiaerep-
ces and public aninladvcrsions were the ca,ses
which led to the fight. Broderick fell mortaily
wounded on the irsthre, bu. fingered three days.
Al San francisco Was IN, mourning for the dec.as
cd Mr. p, j. said to b. tho rst Us Senator ey er
killttsm dael. ssss -.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-13

n Mr. J. ACKLEY,
THE celebrated OpT1cIAN will be at II. Merrman's
store in Litchfeld, Friday, Oct 2lst and at Wccott
vile. Tuesday. Oct. 18th, prepared to fit all Eyes
which spectaclcs will benefit with the Genuine Bro
allan and Scotch Pebbles. Also, Double Focus and
Cataract Glasses. Call and examine them for your
selves. 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-13
Auction.

I WILL sell at Public Auction. all the Real and
1 Personal Estate. assigned by WILLIAM RODG.
ERS. Tor the hene6 OF his Creditors, his Shop in
comn,enc ny az 9ocleck, Al. M. For particulars, see
Hlndbis. 80 A. S. LEWIS.
Litchfeld, Oct. II. 1859. 25.2t
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-13
G9e &iteb6flb enquirer.
THuRsDAY. OCT. Is, 1859.

~ The Litchfeld Enquirer Printing Office, will,
the goodwill thereof. has been purchased by Mr..
JAMES HuxrHREY Jr., by whom the paper will be
henceforth c,lited and published. s
In retiring frm editorial dntics desire to
express heartfelt thanks to friends and patrons for
their substantially. expressed approval OF the man
agement of the Enqnirer dining the eighteen months
in which it has been under o'ir CONTROL without
soliciting Solitary snbsriptitn, advertisement or
lob. the business of the office has been steadily in
creasiny and we retire from no encouragement a.
not expect to make it y very permanent calling at
the time We urchascl Of our predecessor, and more
especially because entcrpri>ng young man is dis
posed to assume its CONTROL and devote to it
time, and. We doubt not, much more talent, than We
have been able to hestow. .-..7z.-
Feeling at all times, some responsibility for the
influence which even SO humble sheet rs this ex-
erts upon the community in which it eirculates we
have cndcavorel to occupy its columns with nothing
which should be detrimental to the best interests OF
society, or Inconsistent with desire to promote
good morals. We have entieavosri to encourage
virtue and temperance and to rebukc vice and i'm
morality and yet strong rcpugnancc to personal
illusions. has led us, perhaps more than was WISE
to refrain from exposing individual dere!ictons OF
duty. .a... -.-.---
Trusting that the patronage so literally bestowed
upon liz, may he continued and increased to
successor we bid the readers Of the Enquirer at
fcctionate editorial farewell. 3.r @ .--
The change in the proprictorslip Of this Office, in
no way aft cts the present subscription list Those
who have paid in advance will he furnished the
as if We had continued in the Office, and those in ar
r,ars will mak- paymcnt to the new publisher. All
who are indebted fol advertising, or job work. arc
rcqucs ed to make payment, soon M convenient,
| to u.s. ADAMS s. BErs.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-13

RURBER,~ RUBBER, g NOTHING LAKE RuBBER. -
The Immense variety of uses to which India Rubber
has bean applied since Goodyear discovered tie pro
cess If inflammation, from communicating the vast
power Of water fall or steam engine to machinery,
to forming the New Years Toy for the baby is in
teresting and instrueting. We invite attention to
the advertisement OF the New York Rubber Co., Is
Liberty street, New York of all those interested iii
machinery or lsibies. -.fr s...
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-13
DTEsT

In this town, Frank Eugene, son of Ezra and Mi
randi. Buell., Oct. 10ths1agcd years:
In Sharon onthe 9th inst, Mrs Lucina Richards
aged a years
I In Washington on the 9Th inst, John Gum,
aged Is years.
IN Newpot,~R r. l. on the 3rd inst, David w.
Catlin OF New York. a natiAes of lIarwinton. Conn.
In Barkha1nsted Sept. 29th, Elisha Pettibone,
aged 78years.
In West Haven, on the eth inst, Mrs. Emelne
A. Stevens. wife OF l. Bryant Stevens of Itchtield,
aged 80 years
: In this town. on the 18th inst, Miss Charity
Stone, aged 53 years. p ras
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-13

$50 Deacon Adams gives the cold shoulder up here
and thinks they had best Guild in the direction Of
New Milford. - p'msea liquid n ssas7~s.s
deacon Adams las the Herald is very fond OF
designating the writer is of the opinion that the
Naugatuck and Housatonic valleys will, at no very
distant day,s he CONNECTED 10y railroad passing
through, Iitchfcld. From the Housaton;c valley to
this village, the ,oute is rely feasible, and the sec
ton of country through which the, road will pass
vii! be greatly benefited by its construction. and
will well support it when constructed. Let such
road he completed from the Ho,,satonic to LtclIfcd
and its extension to tile Naugatuck valley would be
matter of course No,no. Brother Clarke, wegive
no .'cold shoulder to our intelligent, enterprishg
life long friends in the tleastern towns of Lte
fell county, but expect thatth enterprise we now
advocate will, in its final result, unite MS more
closely together and that Wiisted AMI Wolcuttville
and all the thriving v;llage in that direction Will
be brought ere long in direct railway colnmuniea
ton with the comfy seat co. -5s.,.. ri,
If the weekly sncers Of the Herald 1T ''Lltcafeld,
Deacon Adams, &c.. suit the taste Of the good
people of Winsted a,, yicinityswe have been mista
ken in the good opinion have ever entertained re-
spccting them. We certainly shall fewer give them
the ''coId shoulder .agz- g A. A.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-13

vnyWU MILCH COWS for sale. Enquire of
II (25-3we} E. L. WARNER.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-13

ESALL GOODS.-A beautiful stock of Dress Goods,
n Shawls, &C., at I. II. RICHARDS, New Store.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-13

the advantsges,no one with two ears two eyes, and
two acres Of land can question the pecuniary pro-
Ct, if teannot be reekoned in dollars and cents
can hereafter Will Pc if in nothing else in the
public good and public advancement The com
mittee will report best route win be determine
Ed, and then the question will come back Vii The
tines over
We shall recur to the subject. again. and report
progress and shall be happy to receive any sug-
sestiuns from others upon DO important matter
Talk itup ia sas : - f. atI* GILL