davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12
Bible Depository.

1IR. JAMES WEBB has been sppoioied sgeni n
lVt the Amercan Bible society, sDd sill keep on
hsnd good sssorimsoiof Bibesad TesismsBts. 10 BE-
disposed Of 10 hose who vent 81 the Society usual
los rsisss fofesth
AVgs,it 60
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12
April 10.
UNIVERSITY MAaAZlNE.
NOrth.CsrOlin, University Magazine ONCE. !
Nav, 1853.

North. CsroIins University Magazine Once. I
May, 1883
Dear snt--Havihg been honorsd by or respective
so-ietirs with the Editorship or The NJ q. University
Magazine, we feel il duty to make the Magazine
worthy Of the Institution whose organ il IL. TO DO
this we sre forced 20 ask the counienance and pa
ironsge Of others. To whom can we look for support
with mere propfty. than 10 personal friends and
the friends Of the University
should you be pleased TO send US your name, we
trust YOU will nol have Cause 10 regret IL.
The Magazine will be ruhlishsd shout The hrst o.
each month teIcept January and July in the style Of
Rns-es" good book paper; each number. besides
LIraosRGFH o. some Distinguished Carolinisn, will
contain 81 pages Or more, making nea, volume q .
caI $40 pages.
Terms, ~ per annnm IN adraice. dE copies for
$40.
Il win te oui constant efTon 70 publish periodical
adapted 20 the literary wants o. Csolinans since
The only purely li,ersry monthly published 10 the
state.
10 accomplish oor purpose We arc pleased 10 an.
noubes that we have ths prlse 81 Coptrbuiinns foa
The pens 81 Hen WA. II. Battle, Hon. w. A. Gfsbsn.
Hon. John n. bryan, Hon. ID. l.. Swain. Rev. Fnncis
l.. Hawks. u. b. Greeey. Esq. x. p. Dick. Hsq Prof
John Kimberly, ss our European Correspondent anh
nher ale writer's in this and other states. We. slso
have reason 10 Expect vaUshs aid from The fifteen
tore scholars who ccmp-e The Unset.ily Faculty.
AZ . stimulus 10 youthful emulation, Bunstf ~
our psges viii be Devoted u The productions % fel
low students thu. hope 10 elevate the STANDARD u
literature 10 our mhis.
With our first (ihe August numbst.l viii legin =
sene. Of biographies o. the r. e. supreme coufI Iug.
e.
The Editorials. bssi1es record of College afiirs,
will eontan On account 81 he uings u the Literary pa.
lion Of ~ g., notices d new books; amusing para.
rrsphs, sc.
The Students. unwilling 70 srs ihe nrEln Of onr
siste University rernt u those d Other Universities,
aii suppor with great unsnimity but can achieve
,urcess only when the disiingpshsd mte. and literal
reBpk of n. q. shall give us their eouniensnrr,
From you. friend either 70 us OF The University
~ .hsll be grateful Tor patronage.
We have ihe honor 70 be- dear ST. yours respseilnl-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12
GEORGE M. pUs

ERBsH TURNIP SEED. from David Landreth
Also, lot Of Gardening Trowes, just receised
IT the DRUG STORE.
Aug. Ia. o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12
RoBINS0NS MANIPULATED
Qua no.

yVNHIS FERTILIZER, composed Of one-h half BEST
i PERUVIAN GUANO, onsrhalf fine Ground
Bone and the Best PflOSPHATiC GUANo, is in
condition for immediate use, being prepared with new
and improved machinery, BY which means the most
intimate combination is effected reducing all to uni
form fine owder; and for application by drill OF othel-
WISE il is in the most perfect order. And we have no
hesitation in saying that for all crops it is equal TO any
quality will he kept perfectly uniform in all cases, snd
WARRANTED TO CONTAIN PER CT. OF
AMMONIA, AND as TO so PER GT.oF
BONE PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
Our Guano is put up in strong bags, weighing about
100 pounds each.
FRANCIS ROBINSON gives his personal aiten-
ton to preparing This article and persons can rely on
I" Rchinsnn's Manipulated Guano being in every par
tieular as represented. All orders win receive imme.
date attention.
r. ROBINSON & co.
No. 4 Holingswonh Street, up starts.
BALTIMORE, MD.
R0BtNS0N'S MANIPULATED GUAN0
Is for sale in lots TO suit.
By Following Agents;
JONATHAN TYSON, Frederick, Nd.
&c. NEvETf. Alexandria, Va.
=. II. BRADLEY, fredericksburg, Va.
GARRISON & MAIGNE, Norfolk, Va.
Z. II. SKINNER & Co, Richmond, Va.
THoS. BRANCH & SONS, Petersburg, vs..
&c. Il b. G. WORTH, Wilmington, N. C..
r. q. LINDSAY, High Point, NC.
July IS. ol-em.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12

HARRIs's IMPROVED BOD0UR
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE,
VNHE first and only reliable Double Thread Ma
chine in market sold at the low price Of only
Thirty-Eiye Dollars. Send Tor circular and
specimen Of work.
{ sts y saaa A. MURRAY. Agent. Z
Big Falls, N. c., July 8. tre 9 es--as
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12
Ptlsnons Cheap and Complete Edition
gER wAVkNnT NOVELS.
..D........

By SIR WALTER SCOTT, BAnr.
THIS Edition is reprinted hom the original Edin.
Il bufgh Edition, 10 foryeisht yolug Is, snd will he
Published complete in iweny.sit large Octave Volumes.
Priee IS cents Volume, o. The shoIe Twenty -Sin
Volumes for Fise Dollars
Novel will Ne ifsued every Saturday. until al are
published, and complete set gill le fofwsrdrd fee n
postage, BY Mail. TO any part Of the Tinted states 70
any one, recsi,ing temitanoe afPive Dollar. Tor
iwsniy.sI yoigmrsi OF remittance of Three Dollars
will pay Tor the fret iseye VOLUMES; OF remittance
Of une Dollar will psy for The fisI -four Volumes.
The Wayeriy Novels comprise
Ivsnhoe, ~. Romans Well,
Rob ROY. Red Gaantlei,
Guy Mannerina, The Betfo,hrL,
The Aniiqnsry, fhe TaIisman,
Old Mouahty, Woodstock,
Tbs Heart ~ Mid.Io,hian The HighlarI Widow,
The Bride % Lammrimoot, The Drosers.
waverly, MyAuni Margaret Mirror.
KenniiwoTth, Tapcsried CHAMBER,
The Pirate. The Lands Jock.
The Bliek Dwarf The Psir Maid Of Perth,
A Legend Of Montrose, Anne of Grisrs,sin.
The Monastery, Count Hobsn of Paris,
The Abbot, Castle Dangerous,
The Fortunes 81 Nigel, The Soldiers Daughter,
Pesenl Of the Peak. Quin,in Dufrsrd,
Glossary Tor The Novels.
IA the whole ~ the above III he pnliishr complete
IL tweny.sir volumes ahd wil he Iutni shr rospisae
and entire 81 lie prize 81 - Gem. fpr ssch Noy.
and ,riH toainia ,rs,g wo-d TINT u ~ NE 81 abDsg
EJliga. The rtife u which !. Sr,afy Tgy Doaiaa a
eopB.
Thr~otk viii appsst 10 snnms. u about - page.
esch, PAPER eesep each comp sing raiifr novel
pfinisd enc white pspet. and The shoIe ai ~
peteI IN 2s volumes. making 1pssfis % 30i pases.
A. The work IL alfesdy seeasJeJ. no delay cin take
pser The 6ra volume o. the sefies vas uhli-hrd on
saturday Mach 5ih. and me yalnme will hr published
regularly on each and every Saturday afsrwsr. IN re.
gular succession, until The whole Twrniy.Sir volumes
afs Issued.
The investment and expenditures CONNECTED With
this undertaking are very greats sDd Il vii he appa.
rent from The low price, that The Publishers must rely
on an extensive subscription list aud sale Tor femune.
fson. and that 10 every instance ieniisbcs 81 the
snouBt ~ The subscription Tor The number Of VOLUMES
ordered. must accompany the order. 52
Terms Of Subscription 10 ne Tipeniy.sSg lgismes.
One complete cot. 90 volumes in al vii be sent 70 any
one. 70 any place IL the UniIed sslr.. fee o. post
sgs. for s..
Two copies % each Novel ~ I've complete sels max
Ing 90 volumes 10 III, will BE- sent 10 any one 10 any
place IN the United siaies, frec n pcssge, Tor 3d.
Address III oiJen 10 Tie pubii,hsfs.
T.B. PETERSON a BROTHERS
- No. 3Ds GhesnBi slfs,t. Phllsdelti.ia. and
they oil i.,si's minsdiat, and prompt Jiisniion. ],
March ~. ga
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12
SPRING GOODS FOR 1859.

MRS. OWEN announces 70 her patrons and the
ASA public generally that she is IN tbs receipt Of
her Spring Goods consisting Of every variety Of desa
bile Fancy and Staple articles that possibly he in
demand, and at prices varying from the lowest to the
highest that the market will justify.
In the MILLINERY Line-She has silk Bonnets
priced from $3.50 TO $40, with almost every niernedi
ale price.
OF STRAW GOoDs-A great variety Of styles,
suited 10 cvery age from the infant 10 old ladies'
prices varying from so cents to that Of any quality
wanted.
OF DRESS GO0DS-She has Muslin Robes ss fol-
lows: Muslin Rotes A'allas from $3.50 TO $500;
Organizes from 81 so 10 $500; Double vclans from
$40 to SIS Berage Robe alias varying from SO 10
$40; Bsrsge Robe Double volants from Sc 10 $40;
Berage Robe A'Tunique. new tiesisn; Berage Robe
DaIila still more novel article Indsna do.
Black and White Chaniilly Lace Points and Man
ties Prices varying from 81 so 10 Sl3.
All styles Of Steel Extension skirts from 81, so 10
$3.50; Douglass & Sheruood's Turniure Corset and
skirt Supporters.
10 The articles OF Black silks Inc 'paTicul atten
ton Of al those who wsh,to beautiful sItiel
., reduced price is invited. This article hnvneheen
purchased much below the market saluesay % 10 30
inch at 81 25 10 yards The dress would cosi from
$3.50 10 Sl5-worth much more. according 10 the
usual price ofthe ercle.
Without further parlicullrizng. oil persons desiring
very stylish and reasonably priced goods requested
TO call and examine for themselves. They assured
that il will pay them for their trouble.
In addition 10 the araciiveness oflhe stock she has
engaged tasty and fashionable Iady from abroad 10
assist her IN making up Dresses and Manies.
10 CASH buyers, liberal discount will he made.
a. such consideration Il due those who prefer buying
for cash. IS Il ends al further trouble.
In making ample preparations and OUTLAY IN goods,
she Hstiers herself that she viii he appreciated BY
generous and Intelligent community.
{. r. OWEN.
Anil 49, Sc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12

H. WOOL. WOOL! WOOL Il!
LANES, KERsEY, LINsEY, or CASH If prefer.
81 red, given for Wool at Alpha Woollen Mills, Or
ange. SHIELDS, BENNETT & Gu.
July s, d..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12

BRsSpRETHs PILLS,
~ ne ea,s " Il sDssa coLds indignation .Dg
Tsp1o ,Fssss,Is D'bitiy, Bsstns11.
A. 4, ",
roe SALE Ar THE OFFICE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-10-12
T,u Z WORLDS GREAT ExHIBI-
TION PRIZE MEpAL.awardel 10 & Meyer,
tor his two PIANOS. LONDON. October is, 1851.

q. MEYER respectfully informs his friends and ne
public generally that be hss constantly on hand III
AMOS equal 10 ihose fo which he received The Pfze
Medal in London. 10 1851.
Al orders promptly attended %, snd great care a.
ken in the selection and packing The ssme.
He hss received, daring the last fifteen years. more
medal. than any sther maker, from The Franalin In
sti,uis-sso, Firsi Premiums in Boston, New York
and Baltimore.
wsretoom., No. 772 ARCH Street, below Eighth
South side PHILADELPHIA go
June 93--6m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-05
An Ancient Ohio Fight.

Upwards of quarter of a century ago, a
little affair occurred in high life, in the town
of Columbus. which ought not to be suffered
to pass into oblivion:
Mr.. Fly was Attorney General of
Ohio, and Mr.. = was Chief Clerk in the
office of Auditor of State The United States
Court was in session. and Mr.. +. improved
the opportunity to explain to company of
constituents, in front of the hotel, the cir
cumstances ola claim which had accrued To
the Sullivan heirs" in consequence Of the
removal of the Capital of Ohio from Franklin
to Columbus In the course of his remarks,
he questioned the statements in the Audi
tors books. Mr.. L. ut once pronounced his
statement lie.
Il cannot waive rank, said Mr.. F., ''and
fight this man.
As he proceeded to reitcratc his charges,
Mr. l.. pronounced him. Il second and third
time. a liar, when Mr.. f.. becoming much eX-
cited. shouted:
"Mv fclow-citizens | have concluded t"
waive the question of rank. and settle the
matter at once.
So, taking off his coat he descended from
tno Stanu anu lnllllculat'll TcccNth w
mcndous ''right.hander, which lodged him
in neighboring mud-hole. Getting up, he
received settler" which brought him to
on the same spot. A third time h" came to
the Scratch" when wcl-directed eye
binder" from the sub-audror, caused him
to turn Il complete sommcrsault, and lodge
him once more upon his mother earth
Turning his eyes around, under tic evident
impression that he hal fulfilled the require
monts Of the "codr," he addressed himself to
his physical superior, as follows!
Before rising from this position. sir de-
sire TO ask You question. Do YOU intend To
strike me- if get up"
'Of course DO, d-n you. calculated his
excited adversary.
"Then, sir, Shall not get up
The spectators now interfercd,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-05
The ACQUISITION of Cuba.

If"manifest destiny" has indeed marked
Cuba for future territorial acquisition by the
United States. then, in the name Of peace let
us bidr our time Whenever it shall become
practicable and expcdient TO acquire the isl
and we must take it subject to great difficult
ties and perils and very grave responsibilities.
1t will then become our delicate task to re-
organize its whole social and governmental
system. by righting the accumulated wrongs
of Il century. t.,)
The attempt to cut the Gurdian knot by an
appropriation of 100000 to be employed
nobody knows how-=a paltry demonstration.
which will subject us to all the dangers at
tendant on an acknowledged anim~S of terri
torial seizure or diplomatic bribery. and Yet
only result in complicating and embarrass-
ing Central American difficulties. and III un-
necessarily and arbitrarily increasing tn.
present rate of import duties-Such policy
is, above all others, at the same time the
weakest and most derogatory Ia all the re-
quiremcnts Of our national dignity and pros
ncctive interests. -Rich. EHq.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-05
A Trial for Murder on Sunday.

The Chambersburg Pa Independent
saws that the excitement attending the trial
of the Funk brothers, for the killing of John
Osborne, and which ran tO an extreme de-
gree. eliminated in that town on Sunday
week. We quote from that paper as fol-
lows =
The evidence had been concluded the
evening before, and nothing remained but the
closing speeches of the counsel, and the
charge of the Judge. The able addresses of
Messrs McCauley and Clark for the Com
n.onwealth, and Messrs Kennedy and Nc
Clure for the defence, had added greatly to
the interest, already 50 profound. At an
early hour appointed for the opening of Court.
on Sabbath morning, the expectant crowd
pressed into the hall. and soon it was filled
to excess. We were forced into n close cor
ner. but in full view of the dense mass. stand
ing in deep attention and full of eager expec-
tation. Alleycs were bent upon the unhappy
participants in this sad scene.
There sat calmly the unfortunate brothers.
arraigncd for the commission of the highest
crime known to the criminal law, surrounded
bv the innocent sharers in their fate. di>con-
ISOLATE wife. and mother, and friends-there
the bTOkcn-llcdTlcl lilullN vi lllt ucdu lisii.
Around them were the sworn witnesses. I'M
pressed with the solemnity of their duty. and
the learned gentlemen who had so ably man.
aged the melancholy case. In front of them
sat the stern hut feeling Judges, the protec-
tors and the executors of the offended law.
and ut their side the earnest, awed jury, upon
whose decision hung the issues of life and
death From eight in the morning until one
at noon, the solid mass kept their places, and
marked the proceedings with great emotion.
1t was the first Sunday within our recol
lection that Court had been held here. The
ringing of rhe Church and Sabbath School
bells. IL they echoed in the halls of justice,
reminded us of the lessons the Gospel OF
Christ teaches. that 'the way of the trans
grcSsor is hard" and that Goodness is pro-
ttable unto all things. having promise Of the
life that now is. and of that which is to
come
Mr.. Brewer made beautiful allusion to
the fact that this murder was committed on
the Sabbath, and said that he saw the hand
of mysterious Providence in the circum-
stance that as this bloody deed was perpc-
trated on the holy Sabbath, that also upon
that sacred day would be consummated the
vinrliraton of the great law of Man, and
his God. which declared Thou shalt not
LII
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-05

other provision made for their redemption.
Since the lst of January last there have
been redeemed S543, 100. Between this time
and the 3Oth of June next. the sum ot ST.
1888 will fail due, and, with the interest
due upon them, must be met. state these
facts for the purpose of showing that, should
Congress adjourn without lcSislating upon
the subject, it would be almost impossible,
under the most favorable receipts into the
treasury from ordinary sources, for the dc
partment to meet the public liabilities until
another Congress could be convened. | have
already recommended that this immediate
demand should be provided for, by authorl-
zing the reissue of these notes for ono or two
years. This can be easily effected by cx-
tending for that period the provisions Of the
act of December %, 1851 authorizing the
issue of treasury notes. The proposition TO
convert these notes into permanent debt
ought not to receive the favorable consldera-
ton of Congress. 1t would be virtually
postponing their ultimate payment TO a dis
tant day. when the policy Of the govern
mcnt should be to redeem them from year
to year. rs the means Of the treasury will
Justify.
That portion of the public debt which re-
mains in the form of treasury notes. can al
ways be redeemed without endangerng the
successful operations Of the department;
whenever there shall be an excess OF revenue
over expenditures, it can be safely applied to
the redemption of treasury notes; the power
existing of rc-iSsuing them. should the future
receipts from any cause fall below the est
mates of the department 1t Is entirely
different where the public debt i i'll the form
of bonds. which. when once redeemed, can
not again be made available, however urgent
the necessity may exist for it. The result Is,
that there will always be Il greater DISPOSE
ton on the part of the department TO redeem
and keep on hand treasury notes. than to 70
into the market and purchase government
! lands An additional reason is found III the
fact that treasury notes can be redeemed
without the payment of any premiums. which
will hardly ever be the case with United
States stocks.
Contemplating the gradual redemption of
these notes. and being opposed to III" policy
of adding this sum of twenty millions to the
permanent public debt. repeat my former
Recommendation for extending the provisions
of the act of 23d December, 1871, for one or
two years. am. very respectfully,
HOWELL COBB.
Secretary of the Treasury
Hon. JAMES l.. ORR.
Speaker of the House of Representatives
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-05
The Public Expenditures.

Mr.. Stephens, Of Georgia, is reported to
have employed the following language in
the recent caucus of Democratic Representa-
tiycS:
Mr.. stephens of Georgia. said when ne first
entered Congress i'll 1913. the expenses of the gov
eminent were only thirty millions per annum.
The country had gone through the expensive Mex
war with sixty three thousand soldiers IN tho
field for fifty three millions. and now, III time of
peace. the estimates were seventy three millions.
Many expenditures were wholly unnecessary, and
reform was indispcnsaby needed. He believed
forty millions an abundance for the national cA-
pcnses. lie was therefore opposed t" an increase
Of duties, and said the expenditures should be
brought within the present receipts
This is a suggestive statement Volumes
would not avail for Il more impressive repre-
,entaton nf the enormty of the public cx-
peud!turGs, and of the urgent need of re-
trenchmcnt and reform. than is compressed
in this brief but pregnant paragraph. With
the skill Of the rhetorician, Mr.. Stephens cx-
hibts his case in the vivid light OF contrast
and dcvclopcs it with concentration of eff
tcct. which compcls instantaneous and un-
questioning conviction. In the crisis of for
eign war. when the resources Of the nation
were employed in the conquest of wealthy
and populous empire,-with sixty thousand
men in the field. at distance OF two thou
Sand miles Irop, the federal cupltal,--the
expenditures Of government scarcely exceed
ed fifty million dollars. Now, at moment
of profound peace, with Democratic Adj
ministration in power. and Democratic
majority in Congress, III" est!;natos amount
70 seventy three million! The statement de-
mands no commentary. jiushiayfo" .Hotes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-05
A Test for Members.

Yesterday. Mr.. Letcher proposed the fol-
lowing amendment to the General Appropri-
alton bill:
TO strike out the word mileage" and in
sort, s'the necessary and actual expenses If
travelling by the direct route from their
homes to the capital.
This is an important suggestion. While
members are clam0rouS for Il reduction of the
public expenditures. they should attest their
sincerity by the rctrenchmcnt Of their own
cxtraragant income, The present plan of
mileage compensation /, lntFlnsicalI, unj ust.
rs well as unfair in its operation. In point
of fact. some members now receive double
the pay given to others. The inequality
may be rcmedicd by Mr.. Letcher's PROPOSE
ton. Let pach IpoiahhF By ind"mnited only
for the actual expenses Of travel TO the seat
of government, and then all will enjoy the
same emolument Besides, it is wrong to
tho public. that some persons should be al
lowed several thousand DOL lars tor IN outlay
which really amounts only 10 50 many hun
drcd- Wash Snf~s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-02-05
Love and Suicide in Nevada.

4 Young man named Alexander Laudauer,
saws the Nevada Democrat, Il German. who
had been working fora year and half ut the
bakery of W. Drcituss. committed suicide
last sunday morning, at the house OF Mrs.
Driver. near the Nevada Foundry. 1t sccms
that he got desperately in love with "A young
damsel named Louise who is boarding with
Mrs. Driver. and had sent her his daguerreO-
type and some other presents. lie visited
Louise on Saturday evening, and according
To her testimony she gave him back the da-
guerreotype; and told him he had no sense.
He remarked that he would have sat
i>faction, and left. The next morning the
inmates of the bakery noticed Laudauer wri-
ting ii letter, but saw nothing unusual in
his appearance After finishing the letter
he went to the St Louis Hotel, and borrow
ed loaded revolver Of kaspcr IIaupt prom
ising to return it before night. He then
went to Mrs. Driver and told her that he had
letter for Louise. Mrs. Driver told him
that Miss Louise was not yet up, and that
she would take the letter and give it To her.
Laudaurr said he would give the letter to her
himself and rushed up stairs and into the
room where Louise was i'll bed. lie threw
the letter and his dagucrreotype on the bed;
Louise raised up and told him to leave, but
seeing him pull out Il revolver she covered
her head under the bed clothes and screamed
murder" Laudauer put the pistol to his
breast and discharged one barrel the ball of
which passed through his body killing him
almost instantly. Mrs. Driver had followed
the infatuated young man up stairs To bring
him back. and rs ~ho got to the door of Louise's
room. she heard the report of the pistol and
saw him fall 10 the floor, when she ran down
stair, and gave he alarm. Louise remained
covered up in the bed until a crowd Of men
rushed into the room, when she rolled the
hlnnknts nrnunl her ncrsnn and walked of.