davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18
San FRANCISCO, June 18th.

On Monday afternoon officer Conway
while attempting TO arrest Albert Dark, for
assault with knife on Afford Rogers, was
attacked by QUE Turner, brother-in-law of
Dark, but was not seriously injured. Dark
and Turner have been arrested.
J. J. Loningbnrg was arrested yesterday,
charged with grand larceny and misde-
meauOr, preferred by the agent Of Wood,
Eddy 4 Co., who alledge that he has con-
verted to his own use Zoo belonging to
the firm.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18

The AFFAIR AT PHILLIPPT.-The special
dispatch by the last Pony gave brief ac-
count of skirmish at Phillippi, Va, aud
the routing of The rebels. In the Union of
Monday we find further particulars, show
ing that The affair was Of more Importance
than indicated In the special dispatch. Two
columns of troops under Colones Kelly
and Crittenden, from Gen. MeClelland's COM
mand, left Grafton on the evening of June
%, and after marching all night, through
q drenChing rain, surprised camp OF some
1900 or 1000 rebels, routed them, aud cap
turing large amount of arms, horses, mu-
nitions and camp eqnipage. One dispatch
says a hundred and ffty of the rebels were
killed, but later dispatch makes no men,
tion Of this, Col. Kelly, in charging in ad-
vance of bis met, was shot with arevolver by
seeessiOnist, and at frst was repeated NOR
tally wounded, but later accounts say be is
recovering. Phillippi is about twenty
miles from Grafton, and We presume is on
the rOute-to Harper's Ferry
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18

THE CONSTITUTIONAL QUESTION While the
Breckenridge State Convention has COM
mitted that party TO the most ultra doctrine
of secession, it is evident that large mi
noriiy of the party are still in favor of en-.
forcing the laws and putting down the re-
belioD. In Sonoma their Convention passed
unconditional Union resolutions, and the
County Convention of Butte declared that
the "National Government, in its efforts TO
keep possession of the Federal property
protect the capital of the nation, and
to enforce the laws of the land, is exercis-
ing power warranted by the Constitution,
aud that the same is deserving the sanction
of every American citizen" The Breckin-
ridge leaders are endeavoring to convince
the public that the President has pursued
an unconstitutional course iu calling out
volunteers TO suppress the rebellion but
only fraction of their party can be made
to beliive that any effort to save the nation
from disintegratiOn and ruin is uuconstitu-
tional. They might as we'll talk of uncOn-
stitutional resistance to the demands of a
highwAyman.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18

HARPER's FERRY.-Aceording TO the
latest and most reliable dispatches, there
are fourteen regiments of rebel troops at
Harper's Ferry, we'll supplied with arms
aud ammunition. As they occupy very
strong position, from which they cannot be
driven except by superior numbers and at a
great sacrifice Of life, the Government will
probably take measures to cut off their sup
plies and starve them out.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18

THE election for delegates to the Unien
Democratic Convention took place at San
Francisco on Saturday last. The contest
was between the friends of Conness, Casser-
ly and DOwney, for Governor. The friends
OF the former claim for him about two
thirds of the delegates others state that
the delegation is about equally divided be-
tween the three.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18
CUNIbIONs.-state of CaIIfornaa County

GUMMONS.-St0te OF California County
- Of Nevada, SIS. Township of Nevada, before f. W .
smith, J. p. People Of the State of California, to
HOLLIS SARGENT.
You ans hereby summoned to appear before the
undersigned Justice of the Peace at his of ee in said
township, on Wednesday the 10th day Of July, A. n.
1861, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ to to tRs g0mpaint
of II. f. Fl.AGG, who demands of you the sum of
Sl37 Ss and interest said sum from the 5tA day of
May. 1859, as per complaint on file in my Office
On failure 40 te appear and answer, Judgment will be
rendered against you for the said of sl3 3s and
interest as abeye and costs of suit
Given under my hand this 18th day Of June A. d .
1861. T. w. SMITH. Justice &C the Peace
bpen readine the affidavit filed herein and IL an
pearng therefroHa, that plaintiff has u good cause of
action against ssid defendant and that said defen.
dant is still in tlis State but not after due dbl
gence be found It is hereby ordered that service "a
summons therein be made republication in the Nevada
Democrat, newspaper published in Nevada county,
at least once week for period ofthree weeks sue
cessively.
Given under my hand this 18th daE of June
1861. f. w. SMITH. Justice of tbe Peace
Nevada, June is, lS61.-Sw.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18

QUITE an excitement was created at
Washington, recently, by the following
startling dispatch, from "Cape Hatteras
Light: :" "The United States feet has just
passed, under sail and steam, heading north,
and closely pursued by the Charleston float
ing battery
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18

WESTERN VIRGINIA.-The vote in Western
Virginia en- the secession ordinance shows
the loyalty of that portion of the State. In
twenty-five counties, the majority against
secession was about 2l,6OO, and there are
many counties yet to be heard from which
will largely increase this majority.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18

The Government dispatches which passed
between Warsaw and St. Petersburg, on the
occasion Of the recent troubles in the former
city, are examples Of the "soul Of wit" The.
FIRST dispatch from Warsaw to st. Petersburg
was simply in French, "emeute." St. Peters,
burg replied Suppress it." Warsaw " 1t is.
DONE" st. Petersburg: " How many dead -
Warsaw: fSM dead and six wounded" s..
Petersburg: ~And on our side Z" Warsaw:
None dead none wounded" st. Petersburg:
"What arms taken on she insurgents ;" War
saw: q No aEms." st. Petersburg: al do not
understand. Send Karincki to me-"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18
OONsTABLE,s sALE.-sfn1e nr CnII.

~ fornia, County OF Nevada So: BY virtue of an
Execution on attachment to me delivered Issued from
the Court Of John Kendall Esq, an acting Justice of
the Peace in and for said county aforesaid bearing
date June 18th, A. D., 1861, in favor Of JOHN AN
DERSON, and against ESiEIL SMITH L. WILLIAMS,
and WIN. RAISTON, for the of 225 dollars and
80 cents debt interest damages and costs of suit
have taken in executions, and viii sell to the highest
bidder for cash. the following property 10 wit: The
Interest Of said defendants in and TO set of mining
claims situated m the Gopher Hin district in what
is known as the Smith canyon, with all ropes tele
graph, bitches, yight eBway through said canyon and
all other rights and privileges belonging to said de.
PENDANTS. on Tuesday the 9th day Of Lu5, A. d. 1861
between the houss Of O'Clock, A. NJ. and O'Clock
2. NJ, will sell in frent Of the Court Hose door Ne
vada City the above named property
Taken as the property Of T.. Smith l.. Williams
and W. Ralston to satisfy the above demands and ac
eruing costs. June 18th, A. ~. 1861.
jels. W. C. ASHER, Constable. MT.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18

TaE analysis Of the contents Of the stom-
ach of DR.. Skinner, who was found dead 10
bis bed at San Francisco, some days ago
showed that his death was caused by an
overdose of morphine.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18

AT the primary elections lately held at
Downieville, the Douglas party pOlled 24O
votes the Breckinridge, l64 !. Republicans,
AZ. The Democrat says the same indica-
tion Of strength is reported fOm all over
the cOnnty.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18

DISTRICT ATTORHEY.-VVe are nm
thorizsi 70 announce the name of GEORGE $. HuPr
a candidate for the Office Of District Attorneysub
ject to the nomination Of the Union Democratic Con-
yeution. ielIta
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18

COUNTY RECORDER.-Ws are A..
thorfzed to announce the name of B. THOMPSON
as a candidate for the Office Of County Recordsr--
subject to the nomination Of the Union Democrats.
Convention. iel1.,s
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18

FOR COLLECTOR.-We have been am.
thorized to announce the name of n. II. DAVEN-
PORT, as a Candidate for the Office Of COIIECToe
of Nevada County-subiect to the nomination Of the
Union Democratic Convention, to be held .Eune gs,
1861. maT2Std
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18

BUNKER HILL.-Yesterda was the eighty
sixth anniversary of the battle of Bunker
Hill. The day was to have been celebrated
at San Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18
FOR COLLECTOR OF NEr.n-

COUNTK.-Thes1b~erib offers his name 10 ..
voters and Conventions Of Nevada County, AZ Irs,o
CANDIDATE for the oaiee 0f COLLECTOR, under 4,
new law, at the election TO take place on the A.,
September next ). W. LOCKWOOD.
Grass Valley, June 1st., 1S61.-tcs
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18

DISTRICT ATTORNEY.-Ve are an.
thorized to announce the name of +. W. ROBFprs
as candidate foE District AtieEney. subject to IN.
decision Of the Union Democratic Convention Of \.
vada county. June %, 1S6l.-tea
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18

The Spanish Government has officially in
formed Great Britain that slavery shall not be.
reintrodnoed into San Domingo il acquired by
Spain.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18
TURNPIKE COMPANY NOTICE.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALI.
1V whom t may concern. that we, the subserbers
have this day made and executed our declaration of
intention to organize corporation, in pursuance of
the statutes of this State Tor the purpose Of constrc
ting a. Turnpike Road in the County of Nevada and
state of California, commencing near the residence
of n Turner, at the junction Of the roads leading
from Pine and Main streets Nevada Citv and thence
ruanng,. by the most practicable route by the Tewn
Talk Hanslin Mills milk ranch and the town of
6rass Valley to the eastery terminus Of the '.Penn
valley Grass Valley Turnpike Co'si road; and that
we will meet at the Court House in Nevada City. ON
the 18th day Of june A. D. 1851, for the purpose Of
preliminary organization Of said corporation
VIC. ASHER, II. MCCHARns J. r. K1Nc
1Eu: kAbobf, HENRY SHAW, b. T. SMELL
J. AURPHY. JAMKs JOHNSON. DANIEL IRrs1,
Nevada, June Is, 1861.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18
DIED.

In this city, June 10th, john, son Of Bartholomew
and Mary Murphy, aged about IS months.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-18

HYDRASTINE x LEPTANDRIN-
n For sale by Is. r. SPENCE
pEnggist,& Apotheoary,. II Breadsss, Nevada.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
Driving out Poor White Men.

The Mobile Mercury, of the 9th ult.,
leading secession organ in Alabama,
comes to us with leading article headed
"Vigilance Needed" and among other
things, says: "
"2d. Slaves are constantly associatiug
with kor ~hite pepie ~ho are not siaue
omn"rs Such people are dangerous to =
community, and &ho"H be moc'e TO learc
onr city,
This is the spirit of secession. All
white people who do not own negroes,
are GLOW white people = they are dan
gerous to any community, and ought to
be made leave the cities and towns and
States where they are. This accords
with Rhctl's doctrine of allowing none
to vote but those who own land or ne
grocs. This doctliue will be avowed in
Tennessee by the secessionists, in less
than six months. No wonder they are
down upon Andy johnson He opposes
ii privileged order Of this sort.-I;irson
Bronniom's 3 paper, Il Ian. 5h
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
Fancy Dancing.

The La Crosse Democrn cautions
young men who cant dance the fancy
dance, not to 90 with a young lady who
can, and adds few Suggestions: e..
"If we ever have children, we shall
teach them these fancy dances. to the
neglect of their catechism Not that
they will enjoy the hopping around, first
one foot and then the other, aud then
both, but they will have such a good
chance to hug other folks wives and
sweet hearts That IS the secret Of
dancing. .s. rs taa
Is that so? Do the men 60 to balls
to hug other folks wives and sweethearts!
and do the wives and sweethcarts 60 to
be hugged ?-ED)
"No one can object then, but if fel-
low were to sit by the side of his own
wife even, and hug her half as hard, well
wouldn't there be remarks ? Guess not!
(We speak ironically y Talk about GO
ing to picnic's, visiting, weddings, 60
ing to apple cuts, sparkling by moon
light, sitting GU the porch Sunday even
ings, and stealing kiss every time =
star shoots, CHATS nice game y sleigh
riding by the side of nice red checked
girl, or eating happiness with a gold
spoon-ail-all these sink into signifii-
cancc when dancing comes. But then
If IA fellow don't know how, and takes to
"A party pretty girl what does, and if he
SITS on n cold bench and sees another
fellow doing the sr eet hueging Of that
angelic creature that he paid his ticket
money to do, it's awful. just to sit
still and see another's arm where yours
should be her head where it should not
e,-and-and-wel don'' take a girl
to fancy dancing party unless you know
all the ropes - -. -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
Proceedings Of the Cedar County Auxiliary
Teachers Association.

An adjourned meeting Of this society
was held at Yankee Corner SC! ool house,
Springdale, 1st mo. 10Th.
Though the weather was severe and
the roads almost impossible, some forty OF
fifty teachers and other friends of educa
tion, were pres and participated.
j. L. Goddard read an instructive re
port on the subject Of Emulation lie
considered that it embraced two princi-
pies; that one embodyins nothing but
that was good and nob.e, the other every.
thing unworthy and unmanly. la its
proper place it mi ght be made one of the
greatest elements success by the teach
er while perverted it would be the par
"nt OF every wee.
The following resolutions were dis.
Guessed by the Association aud passed, the
last unanimously, viz:
Rrs>icrH, That the best interests Of
common srh1,t~ demand that teachers
Should hold public examinations month
ly, aud that it is the duty OF parents to
attend them.
Resotred. That County Associations
ought t. have the nomination Of County
Su2erin,endcntS of Common Schools.
R'soired, That it is the duty of par
euts and teachers to impress upon the
minds of all scholars the Importance Of a
proper distribution Of their time, and
while they should above all things iustill
into the youthful mind tn" necessity of
giving undivided attention to study dur
ing certain number of hours each day,
they should, iustead of discouragiug
amuselnents, feel it duty due to the
bn"yancy Of the youthful spirit, to pro-
vide for aud enco rage it in recreation,
which is both healthful aud harmless.
On the first resolution much difference
of opinion existed-some holding that
the less We worked for especial occss ions
the better. In respect to the second, it
was feared that the honesty of teachers
in making such nominations might be
doubted; but on considering that our
associations consisted less Of teachers
than Of other friends of education the
objection was dropped.
Several persons were appointed to re.
port on different subjects at the next
meeting The Association then adjourn
ed to meet at the brick school house in
Sprinedale, on seventh day the 10Th Of
second mo. A general attendance Of tn.
friends of the cause is expected.
E. G. COOK, Sec.
SpRINGDALE, 1st mo- 25th. 1861.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07

The Historical Magazine has an ar
ticle entitled Two Princes Of Wales
visiting the United States at the same
time," in which it shows that, had the
viii Of Henry VII. been carried into ef-
feet, the Royal succession wou d have
been SO changed that the present J uke
Of Buckingham would be King Of Eng
land now, and his son, the Marquis Of
Chandos (who vistcd this country last
summer,) would be Prince Of Wales in.
stead of Albert Edward 1t is no less
strange that. but for the Law Of the Prot
estane succession, BY which the Catholic
members Of the Stuart line were deprived
Of all rights on account of their RELIGION
the King Of Sardinia, Victor Emanuel
would nov b. King Of England. zcai
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
LABuRING MEN READ THls!.
Hers the Key to the Secession Movement
..Free Trade, that will reduce the wages
oi Free La bor to the European Standsras
From the Hollidsysburs Register!

Oh 10 the LQIupcd0 Cs0ssNOaNe
trrom the Holitdsysburs Register!
II is an extract from letter written
by gentleman extensively engaged in
business in Texas. to his brother in Pitts
burg, in answer to letter iuqulring what
are the real, uctnai sentimt nts of the
leading business men of Texas, concero-
ing the existing troubles. The writer
Gas will be seem speaks with great can.
dor, and openly declares that the bio,css
rently oimed at the Free Labori"g n.es
ofMc " rM the fuss about Abolition
lists being mere bosh. We copy from the
Pittsburg Chronicle The letter runs
thus
DEAR BROTHER You ,sk me why
We are SO much opposed to the Union
and to Northern people &c, and to give
you the business mems views of the mat
ter. will try to present you da2uer-
reotype of the sentiments of this class OF
our people. We want Free Trode. We
think we have paid tribute to keep up
Northern manufacturers aud afford high
wages to Free Laborers in the North,
ABOUT hong enough. Ttcc tiauc III tho
South will either attract all commerce to
Southern cities, or compel Free Trade in
the North. In either event, H mW re-
duce the uoyes Of Free Labor to the Eu-
ropean standard. This reduces the pri-
ccs Of all manufacturers consumed in the
South, whilst it advances the prices Of
all the productions of Slave Labor, and
consequently advances the price OF slaves
aud Southern property, and turns to ~
the tide OF prosperity.
Among as the cry Of abolition serves
only as a bug bear to stir the passions Of
the ignorant. The knowing ones csre
nothing about it. They know as we'll -
you do, that nine-tcnths of the Republi-
cans are not aboltionists, and that slav-
cry is as safe in the Union as out Of It;
but We know, perhaps better than you
do, that Free Trade is vastly to our III
tcrest in pecuniary point of view, aud
so much to the disadvantage OF the North
that it will afford them lesson on abo-
lition that they will not soon forget
Hence We want no compromises. u
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07

A PoETEss of Alabama has written
some stuff in short metre, which she
calls " Alabama's Battle Cry We
have room for only one line, which is as
follows
''sternly meet the advancing foe D..
Perhaps that's as good way ss any
to meet the foe, but why not seccde like
a man, and not like a crab ssys tho
Frakfort tky) Gom mn.o~V.o'tA. .Fm
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
A VOICE PROM THE LOYAL NORTH.
By D W. HOLNES.

We sing Our Countr, :" song 70 nj ght
With soddened voice and eye;
Her banner droops in clouded light
Beneath the wIntry sky.
Wen pledge her once in golden wine
Before her stars have set;
Though dim one reddening orb may shine
We have Country yet.
'Twere vain to sigh DER errors past,
The fault of sires or sons;
Our soldier heard the threatening blast,
And spiked his useless guns;
He saw the star -wreathed ensign fall,
BY mad invaders torn;
But saw it from the Fashioned wall,
Tha. laughed their rage to scorn!
What 'hough their angry cry flung
Across the bowling wave,
They smite the air with idle tongue
The gathering storm who brave;
Enough ofspeech! the trumpet rings;
Be silent, patient. calm
God help them il the tempest swings
The Pine against the Palm!
Our toi!some years have made US tame;
Our strength has slept unfelt;
The furnace Are is slow to flame
That bids our ploughshares melt;
'Tis hard to lose the bread they win
In spite of Natures frowns-
To drop the iron threads we spin
That weave oar webs oftowns!
To see the rustling turb ines stand
Before the emitted flnmes,
To fold the arms that food the land
With rivers from their looms:
But harder still for those who learn
The Truth forgot so long;
When once their sumbering passions burn
The peaceful are the strong.
The Lord have mercy on the weak
And calm their frenzed ire.
And save our brothers e'e they shrek
I'VE play with Northern iire!''
The eagle hold his monntan height
The tiger pace his den!
Give all their Country. each his right
God keep us all! Amen!
NItionai Fast. Jan. 4, 1851.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
From Vanity Fair.

SHADES OF l860.-Orange procession
in Canada, aud u colored exodus from
Carolina
A POoR PIECE OF FURNITURE The
great difficulty with the Bureau OF Indi.
an affairs, was that it had too many
drawers in it.
COOP News FOR ABOLITIoNIsTs -
The bonds of the Indians have fallen.
THE SMILE.
Columbia looked down and wept
She thought her battles lost and won,
But yet she smiled upon her child,
Her gallant N jor And Her Son.
TO SENATOR wIGFALL,
Since Cotton is King. will it seem veri sinister
To nominate Hemp as . useful prime Minister
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
THE CHARLESTON Custom UoUsE.-

ny the statistics assoep'"yy.es ths ls;:
it appears that the custom House ut
Charleston, S. c., has already cos. the
National Government more than s. 2,OOO,-
600, ALTHOUGH it is still unfinished, aud
more han $500, 900 would be required
to complcte it, This is one of tho build
ings which the scccdcrs seized upon at
the outset of their movement, aud tho
Palmetto flag now waves over it in tri.
umph. .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07

Great excitement was occasioned in
Danbury, Ct, the other day, by relia-
bic report that prominen; Republican
firm in New York had SHIPPED several car
goes Of materials for balls to the se-
cessionjsts. The exctcmen. took diff
fcrent turn on learning that the mater
ial' was goldfish.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07

The personal difficulty between
Dunn OF Indiana and Rust of Arkansas,
has been settled by Hlndman of Arkan-
sas, and Sherman of Ohio. who reported
"no cause Of quarrel That was cer-
tainly one of the best reasons in the world.
tor not fighting. r..s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 27.-The Kentucky
Legislature yesterday almost nj animous.
ly adopted the Virginia resolutions,
which are so construed as to require the
Federal Government to protect slavery
in all territories now held or h reafter
to be acquired. south of So 30', and
guarantee the right Of transfer Of slaves
through free Skstes. .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
TiptOm Tannery.

II. Il J. J. DAIRY w0nIh announce to the
public that they are presared to TAN LEATH
ER tor customers on the shares. or for pay
The highest cash price will be paid for hides.
We have iae assortmene OF Leather on hand.
which we will sell low for cash. or exchange 1t
for hides.
Upton, August 30, 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
ANTONIO VERCIA,
Barber and nair-DreSser.

uAs opened a BARBER SHOP in Upton, and Is now
prepared to Shave, Cut AMI Dress Hair, ShAmpoo
c From long experience be feels confident Of giving
satisfsrti0n. Give him call-lst door West OF the
Onion House Shop closed at A. N. on Sundays.
N.B.-He is also prepared to do WHITEWASHING
I , the most approved manner. nl5v1I
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1861-02-07
G. E. COM PIT @ N,
sHIPPIsG,
'oPWardlng l. CommiSSien Merchant

MUSCATINE IOWA.
THANKFUI. for the patronage heretore ex.
~ tended me by the mere hants and others Of
-, oa ana vicinity, hope by prompt and faith.
~ s'.1oHon TO any bnsiMess intrusted To nv
oare, to merit its continuance :. ~
2tf RsvEkENCEs.
nessrs. Green 4 Stone, Musoatne, Isva
aH A. Ogilvie, 6
Peter A. Dey, Iowa City; n. BACON 4 Co. ch,...o
2. r. freeman. - - MallAck Z Rogers a Icr,.
pgg II. N. Holden. Wsshiuyton> Iows. Il -
iNuscAttRe, Jane %. I66Oaf