davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-02-21
NJ o L l U E
COLLIE .E OF VIRGINIA.

nj HD0nH
vsolncy having occurrei In tho char OF Obstetrics
and Dlfeasss OF Womsu and ID. h this Institution
~ h, suontsd dec ,e Of Professor CONWAY, neett
Of ,hs Board Of Yors viii be held d tho ooleee for
the nurpcse Il a. lag ihi vacancy, on Wadne sdny,
usndid.tes arc requested t, forward their application
and 70 the BoAd Of Vstors Of ths hed!c1 u
College of VuBinis kiohnond, in care OF SAC uadf'
Asaed.
- Z. o. JoYEE5, D.,
f,h1I-e-d&, Dean OF the RseaRy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-02-21

WAtrentcn, q. Feb u. 1868.
Mr. Ed sKaIdy or DR. Joseph oanep,
Ph!l,delIhs, Pc IN
Ny brother O p: JGha esttnu, oornpssy Y, 81
b:nai,n All lery. was v md and captured .. Fort
FisLr. Wnnipst IN, q, on the 18th Jsouar. VIII ytu
Do 10 kind - ASCERTAIN h1 shereAb.s eoadtcn
supply lis ants snd nrucioss si'h 90 'hsonsn per
tunal columns OF Nov York psIs o. sehmood knqSi-
re-, and bsso ding 6 es.iy obuse sens ilsId
isb!S5S wTfuiton N D.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-02-21

-teforloAttsn yanted NJ D. wa !shn.s.n. Of AisHho
dI Stste Of LopU he 10 nNuve OF tho o.uaty Of
Peha4 pcrh LELAND. Ihsye lsit:r fromhY blister lave
for tln bis family 10 Iceland have mt heard from him
slpee thts var oommsuoed, And fell very uueaJ.
II is shosd bs By any OF niendi ts daughter
Ks,s representa- I've Of tbs AlexsndrA District 10
tho Confederate oontr -, thsy vi ,nfor fror Ga hs
dsr, s,ed family BY Informing no Of bis present resldenoe
Lug HiS mo her departed this Ne 10 Nostmber,
1851 PfArch q. Maxwell, ClArksVile Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-02-21
Richroad Feb IS 1868.

ritiaJivinis v. urt Hou,e. W. seb en-. isC5
Capt w LoVessso Lieut. W Wbitssead prisoners OF
tSNAr Johnion . Isl and, Bapdu,fy, Ohio:
lie eisel psss aAl from Captain l., dss-d l2sh JAncary
through kenmoad qarer sso 70 eeired lie Tor from
per OTIS uoe; trulfrti tloed TO sr from
you all have uIitte1 10 Bs br,t sd 81 ter Gard
from 10 feS days ago ell eel Li.us vs. reaions AL
Well Vii, ssni tho soou prsutc lble: Ill vii
with me s:d join 10 mach love. Ia both viii Ste
pos nag Of uce. A Lovelloe.
febl1 5tt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-02-21

II 0 K 5 a L Il
ylre,nis q: ate sig res cent. new and old Sloof,
Z, MOTH carolina nes and old bonds,
TsLnessee six l.ef tent. b. pds,
Rslr cad bonds,
Bank % nm on wealth rtoct,
UoI fedsr.te States bs nd, Of the several loans,
Gold a, d s,erlpg bought and ,old on ooonissen o.
f-I6-rS,S, z. d. nAUxY 4 CO.
II A TIL, I'll E VICTO II Y ;
l. Oh,
A Comprsh erslye Wow sf The Principal Doc.
rrlnes of tho Z hristian Religion.
n n nav Juhu nc6in D. D., Bishop Of kichmond
TIL, IL tie pfctory which oveseomesh tbs word, Cur
faUh. III. Jtho,
fnst nut IT. i.heI b. Jw. RANDOLPH.
f.b20 1Ls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-02-21

Macy Dseor ss l. med that there is letter ct
, q 20 to her u idrssB tuln ED, OF BIltlmoIe.
ret2c 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-02-21

Rachel, slave Of L Palmer char:el with
stealing ono gold NhtcI nnd cham AID s. PC
in gold and slivec 0in irn:a Ehz,C. VII
liRms Was discharged.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1865-02-21

Wa1,sl.-I ,ioruaiion OF ihe Whereabouts tf George
Foley, co Sh Louisiana regiment iupposd - b. In
EoE itsl 10 Richmond or Pet'rsbu,g By c. runt
csug with ihs undersigned, he vii lear Of soasthins to
his lot ret Caldwell
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-15


Rev. Dr. Cullen, the Pope's Legate Tor Rep-
resentatiye) in Ireland is out in a three column
dennnciation Of Fenianism: We find this able
church paper in the Toronto Globe and partly
in the Chicago Daily Times. MIR. Cullen is re.
garded as me of the ablest of Catholic divines,
and he walks into the subject, social, political.
religious. moral and financial with vim that
has no parallel in the discussion of this com.
handing question. He classes Fenians with
Orangemen-intense haters of the church-and
virtually calls them a body of sceptics and out
laws from the domain of Religion as expounded
from the Sevenhilled City. This move, in
connection with the Pope's recent anathema of
Free Masonery, looks like an effort on the part
OF the Holy See to bring back the church to
its former power, say prior to the time of
Napoleon Buonararte.
What success the representative of st. Peter
may have in this progressive age" of news
papers, revolutions. railways and telegraphs,
We cannot tell; it seems to US that the cele
brated twelve "jobs' Of Hercules were small
affairs in comparison. We are neither Fenian
nor Mason, but where such high conflicting
parties gore each other, we take deep interest.
With due respect for the Church which honored
US with christian baptism about - years ago,
we cannot avoid expressing the opinion that
the Pope, in his late "Allocution" relative 70
Masonry, committed Bull in the Irish sense
of the word. The Masons of France lCa,ho.
lics) have issued an Address to him from LYONS
couched in respectful language, but virtually
saying it is not his business to scold or condemn
them. There will be hot blood in Europe
soon.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-15
The Balls.

Ihe
On Friday last the American Hotel was
danced away and the "EvANs House." became
its name Prof Williams colorcd band did
the music, and just as lively company of
sociality gathered in that Concert Hall as is
found On the globe. Really the party was
among the very pleasantest we ever attended
in McGregor, and of all No. points FOR social
happiness. we never saw the equal of the
"Narlow City" The supper was just what it
ought to be, the ladies were from city and
country and as agreeable as angels in crnoline
ever are when they have a mind to, and on
this night they did their best to please; the
gentlemen were exceedingly complete in be-
hariour, and the way human happiness, tripping
feet and "Jim's" music got mixed up that
pleasant evening is past our description.
About III o'clock, Capt. LAuGHroN, Clerk
MArnER, Pilot WEST, JESSE JOHNSON and
others Of the Steamer Key city Dying at Pr.
du Chen, bound to st. Paul on, her last trip up
for the season. came over in the boats yawl
and joined the dance. IF they didn't enjoy
themselves with our folks they "dd Almost
We took solid comfort looking at Capt. L..
surge through the mazcs of the giddy dance,
just as though he was on Lake Pepin in blow.
"Bill." is nearly as much at home here as Geo.
L. Bass is. The party came to an end about
3 A. NJ, and everybody was satisfied with the
baptism OF the EVANS House."
MIR. Fury's dance at Gutheil's Hall on Satur.
day evening, was largely and very respectfully
attended. Having the favor of an invitation,
we yielded to Celtic impulse and joined the
festive crowd to the extent of several "fgures''
called and played for by Williams Band. We
are glad to say the most excellent order pre-
vailed, and that our namesake, PAT, did all in
his power to render his guests satisfied Not
an unsatisfactory word was uttered while We
remained, aud we learn that the same harmony
prevailed till the close. Mr.. F.'s ball number
ed over SO couples!
On our return down the street toward home,
we heard music at the Scandinavian House,
kept by Mr.. Thorsdeu. Passing in, We saw
all the young and some of the elderly Swedes
and Norwegians of McGregor. enjoying the
dance to the music Of Mr. Tolefson. Having
witnessed one or two of the peculiar styles or
"fgures' of our Morse fellow citizens, and
having been honored with a partner for a
quadrile, we went through the motions pass.
ably, ard babe the happy company "Good
Night"
Let us have another series OF parties pretty
quick!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-15

BEWARE !-Consumption is the result Of
a continued series of bad colds (who ever
heard of a good one?) and colds are
caught (or they come to you) from wearing
poor boots and shoes. The preventive of
being diseased is good, solid pair Of win
ter boots, for men women and little folks,
and A. H. w. of the New York Store, Nc.
Gregor, has them by the cord. WHEELER
has been SO busy within the last few weeks
waiting on Wholesale and Retail customers
that We were afraid to commend him to the
public His sales are mutually profitable
to customers and himself, but it isn't right
that he should be pressed to the last -
health is worth as much to him as to other
people Now come on with your orders.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-15
----------------------
MARRIED..
Y Wholesale Druggists and Grocers.

At the Mondel House, Prairie du Chen, on the sth
inst by Major L. Y. Veilc Justice Notary Public &C..
Mr.. Henry Merchant, of Davenport, to Miss Lucinda
Jones, niece OF Mrs w Mcnamara Of the Mendon
House, North McGregor.
Also, at the same time and place, and by the same
Gregor TO Miss Cynthana, daughter Of Rev. Mr. Ham
ilton of Fort Dodge. ETsa4 rE
We saw and congratulated the happy double pairs
next morning in the Evans House parlor. They all,
and particularly "Fletch," looked though getting
married wasn't at ali rightful to them 1t is surprising
how fearful some young and old bachelors to stand
up by the side of pretty woman and say "Yes! when
the loveandcleaveto-her question comes round! Get
ting married is small matter to scare with
Even woman is rot afraid of it.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-15

How MANY SHOWS According 10 the ex
pcriencc of men skilled in the almanac bust
ness, the day of the month on which occurs the
first snow storm, derotes the number of SHOWS
that will occur during the winter. This fall
the first snow storm was on Oct 2Sth-hence
If the weather-wse are not mis.aken-we
are to have full twenty eight falls of snow
during the coming winter. Boys. get ready for
glorious sleigh rides-and you, girls, prepare
your wardrobes of dry goods, furs and furbelows
to go along with them.-Darenport Democrat.
The weather philosophers as usual are re-
porting the conduct of the coming winter
Birds, cornhusks. muskrats, wild geese, thick
or thin hair OH horses and cattle, mules ears,
and a variety of other highly intelligent wit
nesscs, will be introduced to prove the "estab-
lshed" theories of those who are willing to
concede greater knowledge of the future to a
cornhusk, to mu.krat, to horse hair or goose
than they posses themselves. Gentlemen, the
fat of Deity is: 'Thc Future" in this life at
least, "is UNKNOWN" Human intelligence,
with all its skill, can merely make an approx
mate guess as to the coming season; how
foolish, not to say wicked. it is to fill the minds
Of the young with ideas of the superiority of a
goose or a muskrat to themselves.
1t is probably inferrable from this little
article that the NORTH Iowa TINES is slightly
opposed to sending reasoning beings to corn.
husk school. We have no hest alton in saving
that we are anti muskrat, or any other rat
When will "Brick" open his weather intelli.
gence office, aud introduce his learned animate
and inanimate professors of occult science?
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-15

THE elections held on the 7.h inst, in
New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts,
Maryland, Illinois, Wisconsin,, aud Mime.
sofa ali went republican. There was but
a light vote polled throughout the country
In Minnesota the republicans figure their
majority at $500 against 900 two years
ago. The negro suffrage amendment was
lost both in that state AMI in Wisconsin
In New Jersey, NJ. L. Ward, the republi-
can candidate for governor is elected by
about 1000 majority; Gen. Barlow's maj9r.
ity for secretary of state in New York is
between 5000 and 10000 over Gen. Slo
cum in Massachusetts, the republican ma
jority is said to be large ard Gen. FAR
child, republican candidate for governor Of
Wisconsin is elected over Gen. Hobart by
from 5000 to 10000 majority. ...
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-15
List or Letters

DEMAINING unclaimed in the Post Office at Nc
N Oregon, State of Iowa 14th day OF Nov, 1865
$50 obtain any of these letters, the applicant must
call for advertised letters give the date OF this list anu
pay cent for advertising.
IF not called for within month they will be scor
to the Dead Letter Office.
Stree Delivery of letters by carriers at the residence
fowner In cities large towns, may be secured by
observing the following rules: eT&
81 Direct the letters plainly to the street and No..
well as the post Office and State.
So Head letters with the writer's Post Once and
State street and number sign them plainly with their
name, and request that answers be directed erdngy
49, Letters to strangers transient vi tors in q
town city, whose special address may unknown n,
should be marked in the lower lethand corner with
the word Transient Er
g. Place the postage stamp the upper ght-Land
corner and leave between the stamp snd drec-
ton for post-making without interfering with the
writing. s"
IN. B.-A request for the return of a lctte to the
writer If unclaimed within 80 days less rittc, or
printed with the writer's name, post flee, nd State
the leihapd end of the envcop the face side
vii be complied with at the usual pref aid rate of
payable when the letter is delivered to the writer
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-15
II II H II 1:

At McGregor Saturday, Nov 4th, 1855, of abcess in
the right lung, d. b. Peck of DesMoines Iowa.
DesMoines, Iowa, and Lockport, Illinois, papers
please copy. . .,. -. ......... - 81,
At McGreSor, Nov. 9th WILLIE g., son Of Oliver and
Martha A. Raitt, aged years and months.
bright-eyed little boy, whom We frequently noticed
at play with his brother, has gone to the shores of
eternity, leaving father and mother almost nconsola
BILE for his loss. Willie has only started few days
sooner than those who survive him. All are doomed
to tread the dark valley of death
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-15

We are requested to say that Ell. l..
Reid may be found in the Kriebs gallery
which he will have put ia complete order
in few days ready to take any kind Of
pictures desired in large or small quaint
ties. Ed. is a steady, Industrious young
man, we'll known to our citizens aud he
offers to furnish exact licensees OF indiyi-
duals at less prices than can te had at any
other gallery in the city. lie says posi-.
lively less. s.r - .--s ...E
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-15

FRENCH is expecting to add to his Brick
Rock in the Spring by substituting brick
for the present wooden structure he is oc.
cupylng In order to do this he desires to
close out bis stock at low figures, during
the wintcr. Persons wanting bargains at
Wholesale or retail will apply soon. Gus.
has got building en- the brain and will sell
watches, Musical Instruments and Jewelry
at small profits, to carry his plans cut
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-15
NOTICE.!

7 FORSYTH would respectfully inform his custom
d and the public in general, that he has $3.50
ciated with Mr.. McFApDEN, lately from New York
City, for the purpose of establishing FrsCass Mer-
chant Tailoring Business in McGregor, in which he
feels confident that he will succeed Mr. McFadden
is Of the best Taiors in the northwest, and he
challenges any one to make better Coat regards
Cut Make, Style and Fit in the State of Iowa Those
who wish their Garments made in the hest manner
possible will do well to patronize this
he will guarantee satisfaction to ALL He is also con-
santy in receipt of the latest Paris London and Amer
lean Fashions through his agent i'm New York.
N. B-Boys' and Youths Garments cut in the most
tasteful manner and made in the best style that
found in any establishment in the west.
Soliciting your patronage am respectfully yours,
J. FORSYTH.
McGregor, Nov. 18th, 1865. 3w474
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-15

--latest News.
The navy, doring tho entire war, has lost
l,4lG men killed, ard ,63S wounded, ont
OF 70 900 sailors and marines on the rolls
The whole expense of the navy, during
the war, has been less than $50, 900 900.
There have been constructed, since 1861,
2iG vessels Of war, which contain all the
appliances Of modern offensive and defen-
s!ve warfare.
Gen. Fitzpatrick has been appointed min.
lister to Chill The salary is $4,000 per
year, in god.
The right of James Brooks, of New
York, to hold a seat in Congress is to be
contested by Mr.. L Dodge. Only loo
pag's of testimony have been already
taken!
The state debt Of Trxas, contracted dur.
ing the war, amounts to S9,000,000.
A Washington dispatch states that with.
in a couple Of days the president has been
in receipt If lengthy kilograms from prom
inent radicals, urging him to change his
reconstruction policy. and declaring that it
has proved a failure.
The physicians have decided that it was
the genuine As;atc cholera On the Allan,
tic. The ds.ase is still raging in Paris
and in Asiatic Turkey, but is on the de
cline in Barcelona and in southern AID
e's'crn Italy.
The statement that Mrs. Wiiz attempted
to convey poison to her husband is pro-
nourced "an infamous lie" by bis counsel
The rewards Of $25o,0oo, including
100000 from California, offered for the
capture Of JEFF. Davis, have been pail over
to Gen. Wilson and his m n. Those offer
ID for the apprehension Of Booth are not
-1isgriLuted yet. ra.-s
A Mrs, Gentry was postmistrcss at Co.
luinbus, No, for q years. Age and in.
f:m,ty caused her resignation.
The Texas state convention will pro5a.
bly, not be called before the middle Of JAN
uary.
WoHTiI is elected governor Of North
Carolina.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-15


SHEER.-lt is said that if a flock or herd OF
sheep are we'll belIed-say one bell to every
ten wet"ers 1--WE are speaking now of that
popular chap known as "bell wethcr'') the dogs
will not chase them. The American Agricul-
turist says ''put the bells on the dogs"
If put on both breeds of animals wouldn't
they be in unison and wouldn't sheep be as
likely to run unit ter dog" as with his own
persuasion9 We would tax every dog-owner
IS per annum II the dog don't do his owner
good enough to amount to one and twO-thi,d
cents per day Sundays. of course, excluded)
we believe the said dog should be exterminated
with a rife, musket, shot gun. sirychnine or in
cold and very deep water, with rope and
stone ncck-ornament pendent. Them's our
sentiments on dogs.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-15

EASY woRK.-"Come till America, Pat -
writes son of the Emerald Isle, to his
friend in Ireland. Otis fine country to
get liyin in; all yees have to do is to get a
three cornered box, and fill it wild bricks,
and carry it to the top of four sthory
buildin, and be jabers the man at the top
does all the work
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-15
A CARD.

DOCTORS NJ. NJ. j. e. JENNINGS, the Celebrat-
ed Electro Magnetic Physicians, have taken OPP
posite the Post Office in Prairie du Chen and will cure
all durable diseases and greatly relieve those who
incurable. Patients can be treated with Medicine,
Electricity or Magnetism as the case may require.
We Guarantee no Cure. Consultation FREE.
We treat all Chronic diseases the above principles
Special attention paid to female diseases on the same
rinciples. Come and be healed!
Prairie du Chen Nov. 8, 1865.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-15

FAyoRs.-We receive unmcrited fayors
very frequently-perhaps always-but it is
impossible to with hold expressions d
thanks for them. For this week we will
restrain the impulse to say "Thank you,
gentleman" for the receipt Compliment
airy" of three splendid barrels Of Winter
Apples. These treasures came from diff
ferent houses in the Fruit business, and
our appreciation of the Kindness shown,
will come not very tar1y we assure you.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-15


The Copper Creek boring has reached 25(
feet. 1t is told US authortatively that At 10 fee
below the surface, oil in small quantities wa:
actually struck: this confirms the late state meni
of the Pr. du Chen Courier, and contradict.
our statement of the week following. Next
week we are promised proof of the fact. Not
supposing any of the oleaginous would be
heard of in less distance than 5 to 700 feet,
we readily believed the 70.feet report to be
without any basis.
The work goes bravely on at Copper
Allen Comstock, Esq of Chicago, called
on us yesterday. He hands US the Circleville
(Ohio) Union, and below we give an article
from it: ..... e...
Last Friday, Oct. 20th, about ii o'clock, A.
NJ, the New York and Ohio Mutual Petroleum
Company struck oil at a depth of 81 feet,
with most gratifying results The we'll is on
Duck Creek, three miles above Macksburg. 1t
began flowing rapidly and as there were no adj.
equate preparations for receiving the oil which
appeared in quantities entirely unexpected no
little ran to waste. Much of it ran into small
pond. from which it was dipped up on Sunday
morning. When it had been flowing AZ hours,
two hundred and fifty barrels had actually been
saved. The oil is Of splendid quality for REIN
ing purposes and is al lac gravity.
There is considerable interest manifested in
Petroleum in Southern Ohio, and. a brilliant
future is predicted for the State, as she has the
same indications and same strata of rocks and
shales as Venango county and P. N. Hole, Pa.
There are considerable developments going on
ami in progress in Hooking, Vinton, Ross and
jackson counties. Ross county is geoogicalIy
in the great oil belt, and will, when properly
developed, yield an immense quantity OF oil.
The wells on Pike Run, Vinton county, Quees
Creek, Hooking county, and Laurel Creek, are
progressing finely and promise a large yield of
oil. f-.... y
The Ohio Northwestern Petroleum and Min
ing Company own and control the Petroleum
and Mining interest of large quantity of ter
ritory in Ross, Hooking, Vinton, Jackson and
Pickaway counties, which will be oil immense
valne to them when properly developed, and
we understand they are making vigorous
efforts to deveoye the same. ..5.
Mr.. Comstock is largely interested in the
Ohio N. w. Petroleum and Mining Company,
and has "sure thing" now in the way of
fortune. He will remain here several days
Those who want stock in certainty, will call
on him. as a F ...r.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-15

SELECT ScuooL.-Miss Hattie Doolttle,
late Of Wisconsin, will open Select School
on Monday next, Nov. Goth, in the house
one door south of the Baptist Church on
Fourth Street. Parents can consult Miss
D., at the house of Mr.. +. G. Hannahs, her
present place Of residence.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-15

THE Iowa City Republican says that "the
fact that the party generally took the man
agem:nt of the campaign into their own
hands, and kicked Mr.. kussel's fl .worded
amendment over, gave us the victory"
Not much consolation in that for the advo.
Gates of negro suffrage.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-15
Do not fail to read the Outside.

THE RIvER.-Rumor has it that Company
is being formed to run a line of through packets
(ncxt season. from New Orleans to St Paul,
transhipping of course at St Louis. This in
connection with smaller rival lines or acciden-
tails will make cheap freights to the ocean, and
low tariffs for passengers. Hope it's true
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-15

CAPT. BEST2N, Of the p. o. favors US
with statement of the arrivals and de-
partures Of the stages west Of this point
We are compelled this week to leave it and
other interesting locals out Of our paper
The word was not made in one day.