davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-16
TIL JEFFERSON.
AN ACT

AN ACT
TO Incorporate the Dve9orsof the C1b,1b;-
an library Company.
REH enaded6y the Senate and Hou6, of
~ R~etreGmtatiDr5 offbe United Stafe, of
Imerisa in CoHgrsG aGembied, That Ste
phen 3. Balch, Joeph Nourfe, Charles d.
Green, John Craven, Francis Lowndes.
junlor, and George French, and their fi1c-
ceilors, only elected or appointed in man
ner hereafter directed, be, and they are
hereby made, declared and confituted =
corporation and body polite, in law and in
tatts 70 have continuance forever, bv the
npne,ftile and title of " The directors of
the Columbian Library Company in
Georgetown"
Sec. Q. A1db be it further e1aaed. That
al ard lingular, the goodsAand cbattles
heretofore given, granted or devifed. 70 tbe
fdd Library Company, or to any perfon
or perfons, for the ufe thereof or that nav
have been p~urchafed for, or on account ri
the lame be, and the faid goods and chat
ties are hereby veffed in, and confirmed TO
me lald corporation : ind further, That
the iaid corporation may take, and receive
any fun, or fums of money, or any goods
or chattles, or other effects ofwhat kind or
nature foever, which hall, or NAV hereaf-
ter, be. given, granted, or bequeathed unto
them, by any peIfon or perfons, bodies no.
htlc or corporate, capable of making fucb
gift or be9ueft, fuch money, goods, chat
ties or other effects to be laid out and diff
Poied of. ia the purchafe of books, mans.
charts, drawings, fpecimens of minerals
foihls, and other natural and artificial nro.
auctions, calculated to furnihl A library 3,
muieum, for the ufe and benefit of thu, c,;d
company, agreeable to the intention of tbe
donors.
Sec. 8. Hnd be it furf6er eno9e6. That
the iaid corporation, by the name, Nile.
AID title aforefaid, be, and fhall be hereaf.
ter forever, and are hereby declared, able.
and capable in law, to fue and be f1ed,
plead and be implicated, anfwer and be an
twered unto, Idefend and be defended, in
any court or courts, or other places, and
before any judge or judges, iuRice or uni
ces, or other perfons what(oever within the
diitrict of Columbia OF elfewhere, in all. &,
all manner of fuits, actions, complaints.
pleas, %caufes, matters and demands. Of
whatioeyer kind or nature they NAV be.
IN astull and e~ffeetual a manner, as a,y
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-16
BIZ T.
OF THE UNITED STATES.1
AN ACT.

AN AL.
Making a~ppropriationJ far tie fxbport oftbe
Mary cftbe United States, during te
Jear one tboyand eight hundred
and four.
DE it enaded, BY TIE Senate and Houe O,
- RepreentativeJ Of the United STATES of
dn'erIsa mCongrgG 4Denbied, That for the
detraying the eXpences of the navy of the
United States, during the year one thou
fand eight hundred and four, the following
iums be, and the fame>hereby are refpec-
lively appropriated, that is to fay:
For the pay and fubffence of theioffcers,
and the pay of the feamen, two hundred
and thirty-four thoufmd three hundred
andtwenty eight dollars
70 proviiions n hundred and twenty-
five thouiand five hundred and eighteen
dollars, and ieventy two cents:
For medicine, inftruments, hofpital flores
and all expences on account of the flick.
four thouiand eight hundred and feventy
Eve dollars:
For repairs of v%eaels, fore rent, and
other contingent expences, one hundred &
fortyfour thoufand dollars :
For the purpofe of ordnance, and other
military flores, five thoufand dollars:
For the expenCe Of navy yards, docks.
and other improvements, the pay of fuper-
attendants, fore keepers, clerks and labo-
rers, fifty two thouiand dollars
For the pay and fubffence of the ma
rine corps, including provifois for tbofe
on hore, and forage for the taft, fftv-feven
thoufand five hundred and forty one dol
lars, and eighty cents
For cloathing for the fame, twelve tho,1-
land eight hundred and fifty two dollars, &
feventy fix cents:
formilltary itoreSfor the fame, four hun
bred and ffty-two dollars
For medicine, medical fe~rvices, hofpitaI
ftoteS, and all expences on account of the
lick belonging to the marine CORPS. ono
thoufand dollars:
For quarter matters and barrack matters
flores, officers travelling expences, armour
rers and carpenters bills, fuel, and other
contingent expences, eight thoufand eight
hundred and forty feven dollars :
For completing the marine barracks at
the City of Wafiir gton, three thoufand
five hundred and eighty four dollars, and
feventy two cents:
Sec. Q. A7d be ii .H1t6ey matted. That
the feverai fums herein fpeciicallv annro-
P-iA@s1 fhaA- pad, firm, OUT uf any ba-
lance remaining unexpended of former ap-
preparations for the fupport of the navy,
and fecendiy out o fany monies in the trea-
fury not otherwife appropriated.
NATHL. MACON,
Speaker eftbe Honle ofRsbreEnfatiaes
JOHN BROWN,
Prehdenf Of the Senate pro femoore.
January Is, 1884.
APPROVED,
TIL JEFFERSON. q
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-16

(D SALT. This is one Of the technical
words, which was introduced oy the French
chemist who formed the new no-aencIa,m.s
IN lI01. Like most of the other terms in
that nomenclature 1T is made up ofthose sim.
PIE wordS,which express the simpler materi-
ais, that enter into the formation of th;e
compound substance. Thus nur;ate cf co
Ga expresses that our common salt is com
pounded OF the anDiatic acid which is SOM
times known IN the Apothecaries' shops nm
der the name of spirit OF sea-salt ard Of So.
ia a whlt1sh salt, sharp to the taste. that ;s
procured from: a strong lev, made Of the \ sh-
es OF burnt plants, but onlyfrom those which
grow upon the seaside, and especially from
the herb Kali, which grows on the shores Of
the Mediterranean sea.
~ The duty on salt weighing more than
56lbs. per buslIel, $50 cents for eoeyy Sc lbs.
II weighing 81 lbs. per bushel orless, the duty
on ia 20 cents per busbei. The rev enue on
this single commodity is thus equal TO
ol5,o53>dollars 90 cents. This sum is pre-
Dictated on the quantity which is stated bv
this article TO be imported, and including all
so the one-tenth additional duty. which ;s
paid on goods imported in foreign bottoms
The drawback however, is not inn frded
Among the benefits which the French have
derived from their revolution, their xempt;
on from the heavy duty on salt, is not the
least. The Gabelle las this duty was cailed)
was computed to be no less than one-fourtb
part or the whole revenue of the kingdom /;
and was besides, one of those taxes which
was putunder the severe e~xaction of the far
mers OF the revenue. Pos9ethw ayt's Die
Article Gabelle.
i(3) This method may be accurate for the
ralculation of the revenue but !, is obvious
hat as some Of the salt weighs more than
'olbs. per bushel, (for it would not otherwise
ave been expressed in lbs. instead of bu-
helsl the number Of bushels contained in,
'o,o2I,6o lbs. must be less than the quoti-
mt Of that number divided by so.
(4) city, formerly the Capital of Poland,
n Tie river Vistula. The salt-mines are at
vielitska within eight miles of Cracow.
Ut he extent ofthese mines many fabulous
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-16

l,2GG5396, as'tle FUN total of
the falt imported from that part of Great
Britain called England /; none having been
brought rom Scotland, & only a very few
buihelS (76) from Ireland. Whence it ap-
pears, BIZ abfolute calculation, that one
fdiJd Of the Ih imported into the United
States, and 1851 bubeb IN addition to
Bat thru, is exported to om- country fran,
EAgAaRi. This is chiefly, if not wholly,
Of Englih manufacture.
The BritIh falt imported into the Uni
ted States comes chiefly from Cheihire,
from the mines which contain it. It is
found there near Northwich. The frf
was d%ifcovered by accident, in boring for
coal IN 1910, by one John Jackfon. The
Biihop OF landau went to the bottom of
them, and thought his labour well rewar-
ded. The Northwich rock-fait mines are
hyperion 70 thofe of Cracow,(4 with refpeet
to the quantity of falt annually RATED. For
a Jingle pit at Northwich Yielded at a me-
dunn 1000 tons year, which mounts it
felf 70 tvo-thirds Of the annual quantity
RATED in the PoIiih mines. A great GUAM
ny ofthe Northwich falt is fent coafwife
TO Liverpool and other places, particular
~ to Holland and Ireland. Rock-falt, and
the white fait which is made from it, ar,
exported ire from duty and the quaint
ty exported from Northwich is 70 great
that j! it "as charged with the falt duty it
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-16
TIL: JEFFERSON.
A N c T

Making appropriations for The &tbort ofHt
military gabAj6ment Of the United States,
in tbeyear one tboyEand eight knndrel and
,foW.
DE it enacted BY the Senate and House OF
II ~RePreentatives ofbe United Sfetes of
Anierica in CongreG aDenlbGed, That for de-
fraying the expenfe OF the military eGablifh-
ment OF the United States, for the year one
thoufand eight hundred and four, for the
Indian department, and for the expenfe of
Notifications, arfenals, magazines and ar
mories, the following fums be, and the fame
hereby, are respectively appropriated, that
is to fay:
For the pay of the army of the United
States, three hundred and one thoufand
four hundred and feventy fix dollars
For forage four thoaland and fifty Fix
doHars:
For the fubfiftence of the officers of the
army and corps of engineers twenty
eight thoufand and eighty two dollars and
eighty three cents and one half of a cent {:
For the fubiiftence of non-commifioned
officers, muficians and privates one hun
dred and fixty three thoufand eight hun
dred and thirty nine dollars and thirty fe-
49, NNHto dhh ~ udii VI a CGItI
For clothing, eighty thoufand dollars:
For bounties and premiums, fourteen
thoufand dollars (:
For the medical and holpital depart
ment, ten thoufand dollars:
For camp equipage, fuel, tools, expence
OF transportation and other contingent ex.
pennies of the war department, feventy one
thoufand dollars:
For Notifications, arfenals, magazines
and armories, one hundred and nine tbou
land eight hundred and ninety fix dollar,
and eighty eight cents
For %purchafing maps, plans, books, and
initruments for the war department and mi
ltary academy, one thoufand dollars:
For the Indian department, feventy five
thoufand five hundred dollars:
Sec. 9. Ind be it further e1a9ed, Thai
the feyeral appropriations, herein before
made, ihall be paid and discharged frft out
OF any balance remaining unexpended OF
former appropriations for the fupport OF
the military eitablifhment, and fecondly out
OF any monies in the treafury, not otherwifs
appropriated.
NATHL. MACON,
Speaker 9be HogG efRebrsf1faivs5.
JOHN BROWN,
Prehdent eftbe Senafe9rO tembors.
February 10, 1904.
APPROVED,
TIL JEFFERSON,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-16

OTTER perfon or pertOns, bodies polite or
corporate, may or can do.
: Sec. 4. And be IL further ena9ed, That
the iaid corporation fhall have full power
and authority, to lake, to have and ufe, 4
common feal, with fuch device and infcrip-
ton, as they fhall think proper, and the
lame TO break, alter md renew at their
pleaiure, to appoint a %treafurer, fecretary
and librarian, to afign them their duties,
Fix their compensation, and remove him or
them from Office and appoint another or
others mtheir place, rs often as they ihall
think hit to make, ordain, efabliih, and
execute fuch bye-lawS and ordinances as
may be deemed ufeful to the i~nftitution, &,
the fame to alter, amend, or abrogate at
tPlea1ure (; to Fix the price ofnew flares &
annual contributions on each fhare to di-
rect how transfers may be made and certi-
ned, and Judge of the perfons proper to be
ADMITTED members ; to procure by pur-
chate, rent, or ~otherwife, a fuitable place
FOR keeping the library and mufeum to ap-
point the times for keeping the library
open, and for taking out and returning
books (; to I'LL upSacancies that may hap
pen in their number between two annual
meetings ; to levy and collect fines and
forfeitures, and to determine upon, do, and
tranfact all buiinefs and matters appertain-
ing to the faid corporation and library
company, agreeable to the. rules, ordinan-
ces, and bye-laws hereof during their
continuance in Office Preceded, That not
lefs than three of the. faid directors form a
quorum to do bufinefs ; that no bye-law.
rule or ordinance fhall be made ~repugnant
to the laws OF this diAri6t /; and that no
CONFEDERATION he Ibid an ,-,, A.
one year, greater than one-ffth or the value
of a ihare, without the content of a MAORI
ty of the members.
Sec. 6. And be it further ena9ea, That
there ihall be an annual meeting of the
members of the fad library company at the
library, or fuch fuitable place as the direc-
torsmaytromtimetotim time appoint, of which
the directors ihall caufe public notice to be
given in one or more of the newspapers
that circulate in the vicinity /; at which time
and place the members, or fuch of them as
may be p%refent, either ~perfonally or by
proxy, and fhall not be in arrears for any
annual contribution, fines or. forfeituress
fhallelect and cheofe by ballot, fix directors,
out of their own number, TO ferve for the
year enfuing their election, and until
others fhall be elected and content to ferye
lRthelr place.
See. 6. Hna6e it further enaaed, That
the dire6torsihall caufe the treafurer, fe-
cretary and librarian to keep in fuitable
books for that purpofe, juft, and proper
entries of all the proceedings and accounts
of the company and corporation and have
themlaid before the company at every an
nual meeting, previous to taking the votes
for directors (; and fhall always deliver the
faid books, together with all the property
OF the company, in good order to their fuc-
cefiorsin Office whenever required.
NATHL. MACON,
Speaker Of THE boYe Of RebreEntatiyeJ.
JoIIr< nDGWN-
PrGfdsnt @tbe Senate, pro ten.poye.
January 81, 1904.
APPROVED,
TIL: JEFFERSON.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-16
AN

Supplementary to an a9 eutit1Led " I'm 0i7
TO Incorporate the Inhabitants of tie City
gWGbington, III The D.Pyia Of Cohana-
bia."
| RE enacted BY the Senate and HomE OF
- Reprehntafive5 oftbe United Sfates of
america IN COngreG QDem6Led, That theaSt
intituled, An act to incorporate the inha-
bl.ants of the city of Warrington, in the
Dltrict OF Columbia, except 70 much of
the lame as is inconhftent with the provi-
mons OF this act, be and the fame is hereby
continued IN force For and during the term
OF fifteen years from the end ofthe next feE-
hon of congrefs.
Sec. 2. And be ittnriber enacted, That
the council OF the cityof Wilmington, from
and after the period forwhich the members
or the Preient council have been elected.
1hail conift oftwochambers, each of which,
ihall be competed of nine members. To h,
choien by diftinet ballots, according 10 tf,.
directions of the ACT to which this isa finn
plement (; a majority of each chamber f,au
contribute a quorum to do bulinefs in
cafe vacancies fhall occur in the council.
the chamber in which the fame NAV han
pen, ihall fupply the fameby an eleaionby
ballot from the three perfons next highet
on the lift, to thoie elected at the preceding
election /; and a majority of the whole
number of the chamber in which fiIch va
cancy may happen, ihall be necefary to
make an election.
sec. 3. ind be it further enndea, That
the council fhall have power to eftablifh
and regulate the INFECTION of flour, tobac-
co and falted provifions, the gauging of
casks and liquors, the forage of
DER and all naval and military flores, not
the property of the United States, to rcgu-
late the weight and quality of bread ; to
tax and licence hawkers or pedlars, to
refrain or prohibit tipping houies, lotte-
mes and all kinds of gaming +; to fuperin-
tend the health of the city, to preferve the
navigation OF the Potomac and Anacosta
rivers adjoining the city {; to erect, repair-
and regulate public wharves, and to deep
en- docks and baions to provide for the
eitablifhment and fu~perintendance OF pub
he tchools I; to licence and regulate, exc.u-
lively, hackney coaches, ordinary keepers.
J retailers and ferries to provide for the APP
pointment of inspectors, conftables and
fuch other officers as may be necefiary to
execute the laws of the corpor alton (; and
to give fnch compensation to the mayor of
the city &c they may deem fit.
Sec. 4. A9d he IL 3mfber enafsd, That
the levy court of the county of Wafhing-
ton, ihall not hereafter pofleis the power
or Impoiing-any tax On the inhabitants OF
the city of Warrington.
NATHL. MACON,
Speaker ofths Houe Of Re3re6ntaffzcs.
JOHN BROWN,
Prsfdent Of Tire Senate, pro te0s3oye.
February cath, 1904.
APPROVED,
TIL: JEFFERSON.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-16

ccaMsxce orraz UNITED srArns

VIZ L RI MI III , HAIRS .
'@yITh FOREIGN PARTS ~ SEA-sALT.
THE following article is extracted from
This Medical Repository and Review of
American publications on medicine, Surge
~, and the auxiliary branches of Science !;
for May, June and July 1862 published at
New-Yors. IT was commenced in 1897 {;
and is - published in Nurnbers-une num-
Der in every three months :" under the d.
rection of Doctors Mitchell and Miller. AS
Or Mitchell has been the Professor of Che
mistry IN New-YorS, and is now I member
of Congress, it is.re.s enable 10 suppose, thai
Ike whole statement (given in this article of
tie quantities of salt imported into the Uni
tel States, is officially true, and thai the qua
Ly which is attributed TO the Liverpool salt
has by several observations and some expe-
Itself is Incomplete. II gives 10 satisfacto-
-ry information
LIST. On the quantity of salt exported from
the United States. The last Official statement
CT exports from October LIST 1902 to Septcm-
bsr 90. 1905, estimates it at 25, 5l5 bushels.
I'd. On the quantity annually collected in
1he United States, particularly from the salt
springs in the Western part of Virginia, IN
Kentucky, and Ohio, and in the Indiana Ter
1itory. This subject might also have compre-
hended an account of its peculiar qualities
and rcia.ivs Dr:res
Sd. On the various kinds of imro-ted
salt and tiAeir peculiar qualities. The chemical
knowledge Of the Editors might have enabled
them 10 exhibit the component parts of all
tire kinds of n0tive SAT-, of bay SCH, and of
ss1ite or 6aie6 sab, which are imported into
this country, with their several nses.
This article, although ii has not taken in
these different enquiries, will present the GU
sious reader with some useful knowledge on
The Importation into this country CT one Of
the greatest necessaries CT life, and one of the
principal sources of oni revenue.
Afer notes are added, which nav aunply
some fttle information 10 tie reader.1
The ait-traoe OF the United States IS We
ny important. The greater proportion of
this necefary article is imported rom 70
reign parts. Though the falt fprings in
New-York, IN Ohio, in Indians,ia Keatuc-
Ky, Tcnnehee, and in other pl6>es, furnifh
the ihteriorcopntry with large quantities of
muriate offoda, % ftin it is a fa6s, that
by tar the greater proportion of the Talt
continued in the United States, is bropebt
from abroad. The amount OF falt inpor-
ted from the LIT October, 1900, to the sotb
september, 1901, was as follows :
Tn vefiels Of the u. States 48,5s2,sl5 lbs
In forelgn 7eiieis l5,245,O7O
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-16
Grand total in pounds
In vefels ofthe II. States
In foreign reiiels
63:827,SSS
1sCo7,so5 bus.
534,475
Grand total in bufhels
2,l42,2SO

The reafon why part of the falt is reck-
oned in pounds and the remainderin bufh-
els is this (: all imported ialt being fubiect
to duty, the revenue law declares, that
whenever a buihel OF lalt weighs more than
falf a bundled weight, Or 56lbs. the impoft
ihall be calculated and collected on each
parcel or QUANTITY Of SO lbs. and when the
bnihelweighs JUN sc lbs. or lefs, the impof
thaii believed on the builiel.(2 Hence, if the
number OF pounds be divided By 56,(s) the
auotient will be the number of buiheIs {:
Thus 56)--G9,s2 7,sS9-(l,ls0,78
Then buihel9 l,la9, 1888, added to
2,If2,23o, make
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-16

accountshave been published such as their
containing several villages inhabited by CO.
lonies OF miners, who never see the light,
Its knownb breadth however, is about his
feet it's length 669I feet, and depth 74S.
See Coxe'sTravels, vol. ! CHI. 2. madein l77S.
50 Gas is j word lately introduced into
common use by the French Chemists, instead
OF ar. Septic expresses the quality of any
Gas, which is pernicious to the animal Gco-
nomy. .
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-16
JEFFERSON.
AN q


For fbe relief Of rte captorJ of the bs0osis5
~me4 Jotp WeJboMda ana Kfr5oba.
u It enaaed BY tire Senats md Houe Of
~ kepre/enfatives Of the United Stafe.o of
Ameriea III CongreG a6emblsd, That the
nun OF eight, thoufand five hundred and
ninetyfour dollars and ffty cents, being one
moiety ofthe value of the armed ihip MeC.
houda, captured by the Frigate John A
dams, commanded by captain John Rod
gers, and reffored to the Emperor of Mo-
rocco, be, and the fame is hereby appropli-
ated FIR defraying the expence of prize
money due to the captors !; and that the
further fun of feven hundred and thirty
eight dollars, and twenty-five cents, be,
and the lame hereby is appropriated for de-
frayIng the expenses incurred for the faid
IMP, Whit IN poiiefion of the captors.
NATHL. MACON,
Speaker Of tie H3Ate a. Rea5pSnfahzes.
JOHN BROWN,
Proficient Of the Senate pro fcg4bore.
February "a, 1904.
APPROVED,
TIL JEFFERSON.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-16
70 facilit,te IN -cla;roo,+g

10 facilitate TO claimants UNI
der the 9TH article of the treaty with Great
britain tie receipt of tneir monies in inHan-
ces in which they have not contributed f,e
public agent i'll London, their fpecfal attoI-
ney, it has been thought proper to draw 70
the United Stats all fIch monies of the a
bove Description rs may not be drawn FROM
him by the individuals themfclves prior t.,
the 1T of@ept. next. The AGENT is accor
dinghy ini'raStcd to cesft paying them a.
ter that date, but after The 1T Of Novembyr
next, they wiii be again payable at the civ
OF Warrington, TO thof, who haze ,iFhe, o.
to Their alto neys duly authorized.
Department of State,
April 2sth, 1901.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-05-16

",262,O63, as the aggre-
gate amohnt of falt imported from foreign
parts, and landed in the United States, du-
rlng the aforementioned tyelve-month.
Of this fait, l6,6I2,93s ponnds, and
972,73o bQAsL5, are brought from England.
The pounds, reduced to buhels as before,
give co6,659, which, added to
972,7S9, make F.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-06-16
TIL: JEFFERSON.
AN ACT

AN ACT
For the relief Of tbe /1ferert by fire, in the foqvn
Of Norfolk.
DE it enated, BY the Senate and Honje of Re
- preisntafipes of the United States of Hnreri-
ca, in Congret5 a0em6led, That all perfons who,
being indebted the United States for duties on er-
chande, have given bond therefor with one or more
iureties, payable to the collector of the dr of Nor
folk andPort6nouth, and who have fuffered ofs of
property by the late conAagraton the town of Nor
folk, iha be- and they hereby are allowed to take up,
or have cancelled all bonds heretofore given for duties
aforefaid, upon giving the collector new bonds with
one more furetes to the fatsfaion of the fad COL
eetor for the fums of their former bonds respectively
payable in twelve months from and after the day of
payment ipeced in the bonds to be taken up or can
celed aforeiaid and the fad collector is hereby
authorized and directed give up or cancel all fuch
bonds as; the receipt others, deicribed in this
a9 which laft mentioned bonds ihall be proceeded
within all repects like other bonds which are taken by
collectors for duties due the United States: PRo-
vIDED however that nothing in this act contained l
extend to bonds which had fallen due before the nine
teenth day of February laf.
NATHL. MACON,
Speaker oftbe Houie of Re5rsGutatiz,es.
JESSE FRANKLIN,
Prefdent ot,tbe Senate pro-fenstoys
N1archI2, 1904.
APPROVED,
TIL rEREnD