davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-08-16

from, this town; on the Virginia side Of
the Potomac. They exchanged shots
at IS feet distance when unfortunate
", Mr.. Lyles received his antagonists
BAN little below his right breast--the
bali passed through his liver land he en-
pired afew minutes before II o'clock
yesterday.
John A. Burford, the person aPpre-
headed on suspicion Of wounding and
robbing Mr.. Peter, on Tuesday under.
went final examination before the ma
kistrates, and was commiued for triaiat
the next court, which commences on
The fourth Mondayof November next.
Il ,@@Ya- -. vi. zsas-sz35 z@z.
n We have seen a letter. fran Q genfie-
man in Legho,n, uDhie6 consains an a..
tract Of a litter from one ef Ms Ameyi-
can cebfipes in TriboE, dated 50 late as
AprHo, giving the joiiouoing very agree
able information, a fair prosptct opens.
10 our vie,v Of being restored 10 the arms
Of cur country and friends.n Aifhoggh
ne DO nor know the particular cazsss
phic6 gape rise 70 this pleasing exbectas
lion al cur unfortunate brethren, ne are
persuaded from the character d ths Suri.
ter, that some occurrence has tdken place
10 iusfifl usia congratuiating the jriends
fths cabfives and the ceunfry, on the
prospect Of q speedy release. &.
The ship Otis, arrived At New York.
t. brings London papers 70 the 18th Of
June, by which il appears that q negoci-
alton between the hriligerent powers was
depending, bur the overtures on the
part of France prescribing the treaty Of
Amiens IS q ground not to be departed
: from, little hope was entertained Of .
paciheation. -. -
r The armament under Gen. Craig, af-
ter putting into Lisbon, had arrived q
Gibraltar, whence il was supposed if
would proceed against Minorca.
Adviees had been received IN Egg
land to the middle Of January, from he
East. Indiss-they were said 70 he Of
great importance. General Lake, after
. severe conflict, had defeated the army
Of Holkaer, Who after the dispersion Of
his cavalry, had taken refuge with his
Ternaining troops in one Of the forts, and
il was expected he would soon be COM
pslledto surrender. The loss on both
sides had been very great. ].
o. - -2EsS n Z N (
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-08-16
Pattez1on's 0MM,M.

THE subscriber has rot The shove
i Mill in complete order for the re-
eeption Of Wheat or any other Grain.-~
He win manufacture Wheat q L has
heretofore been done q said Mil, and
win be responaible that all Flonr manu-
factured by him shall pass inspection if
safely carried ordeliyeredatthe ports or
places of inspection--In case Of eondem-
nation, certificate from the Inspector
mentioning the cause thereof, together
with the brands and marks Of the barrels,
viii be necessary before the difference
can be made good.
q TAe marxst fricein Cash sipen fsr
WHEAT aud RYE.
ROBERT CHRISTY.
July IS, 1905.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-08-16
WeQOizg Buslness

Carried on III ne 4lia;;n ,Styeef. Mast;nsS
b'irg, opposite q Aejist Bsyd
HHHE subscriber respectfully informs
II his friends and the public. thar he
continues to carry on the Weaving Bn4
siness IN its braches, common work Of
all sscfiptions, also Woellen. Worst.
ed, and Cotton Chains, ,TNiIlings ofva-
rious kinds, Jeans, Dimitiss, SWAMI
downs, Thicksets, Cotton Denaim, Fl.
Their on Cotton or Linen Chains, Also
Floatings and Spotted cottons FOR men
and women's ware, Diamonds, Bird
eyes, Huckabacks, NJ and o., IN and
O's, and Queens fancy Counterpanes,
the same IN Table Linens, single md
double Coverlets, Diaper, Deception
Diaper, and Damask Twilled Table Liz
mems Of various figures for Coverlets,A
Stoeking-net, Muslinnct, Solid Netting,
Irish Stitch, Honey Comb, 1shhy Dia-
mond, Plain Cord, Eation Cord, Jean
Back Cord, Mid Worm and Tow
Cords. Velvet, Velyerets. Dice Velve.
rets, Velverateen, Cumbarate, Fusti.
IN, Jesn Fuseian, Pillow Fustian, Dice
Dsnaim, Wild Boar. Double top lean
Back. Jean Hack Thiekset, Cotton SAD.
tinnet, City Prussian Diamond. and g.
veral other kinds too tedious 70 epume-
rate land AZ he now Has q sober industri.
Gus young man to help in the above bosiss
ness, he win have two looms employed
At figure work and two ii common work.
He win execute any kind Of work wantl
ed in aneatand seryiceahle manner, with
the greatest expedition and on reasona.
bic terms. Is
WILLIAM REED.
Ausnst, is, 1905.
N. B. Double coverlets Of the news
est and handsomest patterns woven with
2otreddles, on the most reasonable terms.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-08-16
Negroes For Sals.

WILL Be sold for cash, 10 the high.
w est bidder, On Saturday the aist
day Of September next, before The door
Of the Court House Of JeFerson County,
TWO NEGROES. 70 wiz Hannah,
aged nineteen years, or thersabouts s
also, Jane, about nine year, old. The
said Negroes having been conveyed 70
the subscriber, in trust, BY Peter Cock.
rel Of Jefferson County, to secure q
debt due Robert Carter of said County.
THOMAS GRIGGS.
August i6. tsos.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-08-16

secure IN . sort Of neutrality, BY the
prudence Of in government, ~ the rea-
diness offs Contributions, by the dam
ger least Russia should take arms, and
Spain revolt, a. room - the Portuguese
were actually attached. We should not
be surprised TO learn that Buonaparte
had offered 20 sacrifice al his other pre-.
tensions in an offer Of peace upon terms
which should procure the general recog.
milton ofhis powers and titles as smpe-
ror Of France and king Of Italy. But,
should he obtain this muchr-he will
soon demand even ten times more.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-08-16
foR SALE,
A healthy, Ek<ly, sirsae
Negro Boy,

about twelve years old |; those whowish
TO purchase, may apply % he Primer
hereof for information.
August 16, 1905.
Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1805-08-16
WILLIAM REED.

HUHusIa HIOl I0U9e - 4I12Z5 t59#1
N. B. Double coverlets Of the newe
est and handsomest patterns woven VITA
2otreddles, on the most reasonable terms.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22

v
ey-.naking power in the executive is, i'm itfelf,
conpieat; and that it cannot be controlled
by the power Of Congrefs, either to regulate
commerce or to furniih appropriations. The
republicans avowed different interpretation.
The federalilts contcnded that congrefs had
aright to regulate the prefs; did not the re-
pnb!icans Think otherwifc ?
The Federalifts contendcd that the common
Jaw OF England was the law of the u. States !;
and that the federal judiciary had 4 right to
declare any law of congrefs unconstitutional and
void. Did not the republicans deny the firtt !;
and many ofthem deny the latter doctrine,
A contrariety of opinion has prevailed about
the tenure, on which the judiciary hold their
Office: one party declaring that congrefs had
no right TO rs-organze the courts provided il
would defroy the functions and falary of par
ticulav judge and the other party advocating
different doctrine.
Is it right to fuffer thefe antiquities to pre-
vail any longer? Is it right to truit the meaning
of fuch an important infrumcnt as the con0i-
tuition tn contribution & inuehdoes? The fame
grievances of which we have already complaint
ed, may hereafter revive: A PRECEDENT like Mr.
Adams, and party like the fedcra,ifts, equally
favourable to executive power, may appear
and then we may i'm vain lament that we have
fuffered the time to pafs by unimproved, which
might have been employed in clearing up the
doubtful fenfe Of the contribution, aud fetting
bounds to the uiurpations OF an ambitious exc
cutive. We cannot but hope that the repub-
lcans in congrefs and in the rate legislatures,
though we fhould frongly prefer the latter,
will go on with the work OF Improvement, in
fpite of the prognotics of thofe men, who in the
language of Gerald will "fee fpeetre in every
buih."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22

g1- The returns from the City of Philadelphia, and
the counties of Philadelphia, Delaware, Bucks BerkA
Montgomery, I.aucsRer and Northampton, are com
pete and esrre3.
In Adams county, there are fs. diGras-ou7
returns only from four of them.
From Allegheny we have the refult of only
diltric.
We have given the majority of three of the dir.
tri6s OF Fayettethe from the others are Gill
unknown.
From Franklin have the returns of all the
dfricts but one-.hs, 1t sfai, will reduce Mr.. Sny-
ders majority in that county to so.
Two diftrias are wanting to complete the returns
of the county of Luzsne.
fsJ This majority was given in three diflrias of
Wcitmoreand the mail from thence will bring
the rcfult Of the others.
~ In .he county Of York there are nine election
dfriets--in the preceding table We have given the
refut OF only fur OF them.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22
COMMUNICATION.

a petition ought to he pref,ntcd to the next
General Anembly, praying that a law may pats
directing the Jnfpettors of Tobacco TO receive
no Forage on Tobacco that is ihipped or taken
away without being fored.
Many hundred, OF bids. have been infpceted
within few years , q, when there was no
room in the ware-hOuies 70 depoft the fame.
The coniequence was, that the planter thus had
10 pay ali the ihipping duties together with the
forage, and be at the ,xpence a1d trouble of
having his tobacco trarfporred 90 fome other
warc-houfc for forage As this was never con-
by the law, AMI is not rfHent with
essity the jsaGe IN fac. lsw 'asg ~ taaal.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22
Mr.. RinI.

Mr.. Kun,
Altho' cannot coincide with DIR. Swift in eonide-
RUG that who cauies Z" blade Of grafs to
grow, more ufeful than the whole herd of poitic-
aus yet do value very highly all agricultural I'M
provements. In the propolals have iIued for the
publication of new work chenittry-to be adapt
Ell the ule of the citizens III generate is nated
that would relate fone experiments, iuittued to
throw igh the of enrichrg impoverished lands
The reiult OF evers! Of heie has 70 far exceeded INV
mat fAnguine expectations, that hailcn to publih
theiu---lcpng to the attention of farmers to
fabiec, By which their interets intellectually may be
promoted.
From a train of reckoning, was led to believe that
the co;nnou iea-pit--0r mineral coal which is fa
abundant in the United Ststes--when finely pulyeri-
feG--night prove u(eful manure To aGcertain IN.
trat Of thisI made IN the latter part OF laG month,
the following experiment.
la three fnall pots put equal quantities of vel
low clay which had Lately been removed from feye-
rl feet below the urace Of the earth. To the t not
table lpoou full Of finely powdered pit coal was al.
ded-:o the lecoud the fame quantity of powdered
charcoal obtained from the common oak and the third
lett without any addition. The fame number of
found grains IF corn planted in each--the fame
quantity Of water daily added to esch-and they
exroed in iiniar htuatOus the acion OF light
The rapdty Of the growth of the corn in the pot with
,hs le1 coal exceeded any thing Of the kind ever wit
nel.d. Many days did not elspie, before thi, corn
was lOur inches h'Ih, while at TINS time, that with
the common char coal not two inches highland
that in che clay alone had only fprouted
After this experiment made, I procured feve-
raj FINAL pots and in each PUT the fame quantity Of
clay. To the fire. | added drachm Of fea coAl--to
the iecond draehm of horfe manure--to the third
the idue quantity Of common aiheS. The fifth was
left without any addition. To each Of thcfe the
fame number offouni grains Of wheat and corn were
sdded--The precautions taken in the frlt experiment
were Grizzly adhered to in this ntanee. In few
days my great expectations from the pt-coa were
Goneyh1t ieiT.ned--by percevmg that the wheat with
the horie-ruanure was an inch high before that Of
the other pots appeared. However this for bat
lIort time for the wheat in the pot with the fea-
soal--canie up--grew to equal height IN few
days aud in a fortnight, although the weather wa,
cold, sresol,iH BY tire iqebsl. The in the pot
with eo5l-:nantained Fill greater luperiori,yIt
appeared more heathy--snd mare than f7tise as
large, the hre5P IN the other pos. Several of my
aeq1aintanccs were a1oGbed zee this great differ
enc in vegetation producedin 70 liort a time.
ri, coal uIuf be cheaper than any article ufed -
a n.a sure face is found in 70 n5ny parts 81 IT,
country The above experiments unqrcG'onlhiy |
new that when powdered power ir qui.kcnug |
TIE vegetation OF corn aud wheat is much greater
than any uilnure, with which are qrai1trd. Our
sagwlsdge Of the eiecss d ehssnicai bsd< gro~-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22
PHIEADEI.pHlA.o aoher II.

We are enabled to lay before the readers Of" Tus
TsUE American this morning, European Intelli.
gence TO 3Oth Of Augnl from London papers to that
date, received by the ibip Benjamin franklin.
The expectations Of continental war appear to
gain Rrength daily in England. Bonapartes writers
have commenced their attacks on AuRria and Ru1ia
late Moniteur obierves that the conduct Of Autiia
in keeping up formidable military force in the Tyrol
and Italy, istanaruount to declaration Of war. This
force therefore, nun be dininihed or hofilites COM
menee The French Government apP-ars to have a.
bandoned al hopes Of p7eierying peace with RuIiia
We hear Of no meafire expedient which has that
objea in view bu; Of referring good understanding
with Auitra, hopes are Gill entertained and 1aloy-
rand is exerting all his diplomatic f,il for trst
purpof.. The yroipetl Of ftceefs s faint The En-
perOr of C-rnany prepared for war NoyozitzoG
had NOT reached st. Peterfburgh at ,hc ~ dates.
Intelligence had been received in England Of the
departure Of ihe Comt;Ded Ulcers f7cr1 F:rrol, o.,
the 18Th Of AuEut---No account how. YER, had been
received If thsir arrival a. Cadiz. bay or teo a.
ter 81 Ssee .s ts:ss, ~. S4id1r appeared on slss
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22
BENJAMIN srETsON.

INFORMS his friends and the public in general
he has for fale, 400 gallon. Hollands Iinfeedoil,
White Lead ard Splniih Brown ground in Oil,
Patent Green ground in ditto. VerdiesiCe and
SPaniih Brown, dry Shy % Window Clafs, & Put
ty I'd, Sd, I'D, cd, Sd, rod, and god Nails, two
Caiks Spike Nails, Bar Iron, German and Differed
steel; general aitortmeut OF Iron Hollow Ware
lO9hds molaiIss French Brandy, Welt-lnd and
l'ew-Ehgland Rum, Tea, Coffee Leaf and Brown
Sugar, Chocolate, Mems fue ard coarie Shoes, a.
dies Kid & Morocco and Leather Slippers Boxes
Cotton and Wool Cards aforted halfpiui and quar-,
Iumbers,imai invoice elegant cut glafs Rome ware,
German Oaenburgs. 50facts Salt, Noyaicotia Grind
Stones, and many o;her artcle,in Orc which he viii
fell cheap for eafi or country produce.
April 2.--(1awl Pm.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22
FIVE DOLLARS REWIRD.

- weeks paft, valuable PLOUGH HORSE, Fl.
is OF bay color, furdy aud well let, has large boz
dy, and one of his eyes believe has right has been
injured by a blow which divided MS upper eye lid,
and has almoi if not entirely deprived him Of fght
IN that eye. He has fwirch mare and tail gal-
loPs'rots, aud PAGES and would anfyver as well for
the cart as for the plough. have iome reaion to
bseve he was brought TO Richmond about the time
OF the Fairfield Races and either exchanged or fold
| will give the above reward, and pay all reafona-
bic charges, to any perlon who will deliver him tn
me and will give twenty dollars for TIE dete6sioa
81 che thief, if he has been ilolen
w. BROCKENERO OUCH,
Hanover, October 90. r.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22

iuS veSotaoies ~ out N Id INFANCY. rfo04bIY the
diicoveries which have been mais-are 40. as gene
ally known as they fhould be. Ii may be owing TO
this eaule for example--,has an ounce of fulrhu.c
acid is not addedto every cart load OF manure-whch
has long nce been found in Ri land render it dou-
ply valuable fhall Continue my enquiries intn this
ubjeet, and have been psoniied the atance Of ie.
yeral Respectable characters Bu. this will be of lit
tie consequence compared what could be afforded
by the refearches OF a numerous people. To render
therefore the work am preparing, more uieful, |
have to invite fuch Farmers as may notice new faces
to communicate them me (; well as the Overs,
Brewers, Diitlers, Tanners-snd all the practical
chemits who have made any improve nents in their
refpeGaive arts.
congratulate my felow-eitzens Of Virginia, on
the fair proped of rennva,ins their large traa. of
impoverished lands. BY fpeedily utng the coal in
their ineShautble mines hope the fertility of all
their farms will loon be reored and that the labor
ing poor among my holpitab!e country1nen, in fu-
ture, may not iufar 70 muca to b. dependant for
bread.
THOMAS EwELL
Gorge To7vr, Difri1 Of Ca,nw5i1, 1905.
r. Should communications be made to me by
mail, the poeagc mus be paid by the authors, they
will not be received.
The preceding experiments, if they have been
correctly obfered and ltated, are full of impor-
tant Information. One hundred pounds of the
platter are worth in this city NOT lefs thar 80
cents, and they are fomewhat more than BUN
e. in mcatiire. A bu!hel of coal is worth not
more than 20 cents. Hence, if thefe manures
were to PoiItls evru equal efficacy, the fupe-
rior cheapnefs of the coal would entitle it To I
decided preference. That coal is not 70 excel
lent n,an''rc as Mr.. Ewell has reprelent.d it to
b., is however fuhcet of doubt, aud from this
Jingle fact: the coal which is brought down in
The road in that very finely pulverifs,i fate in
which Mr. Ewe!l employed it; and yet no in
dtcations of extraordinary vegetation are to Be
perceived in the weeds or gratis which grow on
the fkirts Of the road. Perhaps the obvious diff
ference between this fact and Mr.. EwelPS cxpe
rimeat, is TO be reconciIed Ivy this fuppoition
that the ground of the road principally confit;
of a light fand, whereas the BATS of his foil wa,
yellow clay. 4. E.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22

ks1lia . im,,ofsd on, what m,wA be our Msotion |?
their uegocation has incr-afed the power Of Eug-
land over the fa, what nun be the extent Of our
fSrrender i-Nearly every point which is explicitly
laid down in one, is omitted in the other
fataadarsiel.t are extended the blockade is
defined our trade is expoied not only to fhps of
war, but privaey,; and to complete the whole,
the capture unua, the poor American is oJkgcdtO
pay eefs Of fit. In ihor to compare the Ruan
ty with the American, will give the trongeR alb
horrence of this iu.trument.
We have not only surrendered thole neutral rights
guaranteed to RuIia, but have expofed ourlelves
to innumerabe difficulties attached to other articles
in this compact. We have reifrahed ourleves from
laying any further duties on their manufactures, with
out counservailing on their part; we have fub
je9ed ourfelves to heavy demands for old debts
tra9ed by private merchants; we have placed Eng
ilh factors and temporary re6den.s footing with
own merchants They have right only to
reGde, but to "purehafe flores, houles and fhops;-
III remain without limitation of tiine"--,o CONT
nue. among US o,oud ever be " in open rupture
with Eng !and"-and to complete tn. whole, provid-
ell their conduct ihould render them "fufpeaed of
being enemies theroutry, have right by treaty
to remain ",welve montlis" before they can bs
moved, and Turing this period Of their eninity,
enjoy every commercial privilege, with own cti-
whereas the Ruian treaty explicitly declares,
tat "travelling merchants and hawkers fha not be
iufsrel. but codidered as fmugglers." We have in
fa I, no, only facriced neutral commerce, but
hiye fore-clofed onr!slvss from uling thoe means,
which the commercial reurces of this country album
dainty furnilh in cafe Of future emergeueie,.-1he
truth is. we have ,.a ut al and gaiRrd nothing we
have raabliihed pretended egal plea, which ope-
l the Zee II. 20 ufe il. The treaty is
the eoom's lIy-5eo!, by which we Judged and its
terrors denounced in aln,oa every traalaaion
iiuce lis adop,ion
Tie iubjett is 70 mor,fying, that it is wounding
to the feelings of an American contemplate it yet
q it has Prolnced cunieqnepces 70 fatal it is duty
to lament over them, though the reflection. are
pog'.srds to our bo(oms 1t is curie entailrd on
usahd our children, and poiterity will execrate
menbrance. -" This is the Demon, which has pal
he5;he energies Of the United States"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22
NEIL M'COULL
70 PROPRIg7'oRS or LHVD III ZEN.
NESSEE IND YENTUcRY..

'FiE fbtcrber will, about the firR of Iauus-v
next, fet for Nanlv,lie in the Rare of Ten
DeSee, where he means to refle and 20 creay. IA
the practice of the law. Perons hnidinr Lands or
having bu'neis any kind to trlniaa either in Ten
neiee or Kentucky, Informed that ne win UNDER
take to vft lands in either of heie Rates TO aicertan
their value and quality, have the raxss OH then, re-
guaTiy paid and to execute fort of agency " h h
will not require abfenge Of more thar or weeks
from the place of bis reidence Thcie who tb,pk
proper TO employ him may rely upon his paying
diigent attention tie bufineis committed 70 hi,
care Letters adireiied to him in Frederick Iburp
viii be daily attended to, he may be f.en at Gene
raj Minors Office unti the 5Sh Of December next.
HENRY MINOR.
fredericksburg, October &c. foaw4w1
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22

Capt. Sicily, at the Lazaretto, from Port -au-
Prince, informs, that the Englh has taken p1i-
fciIion of Cape Nicholas Mole.--Some of their
fhips of war went for refreibment afterwards
took po1eiiion of the forts. They have mount
cd guns on the fort at the Molc-hcld, which had
been demothed by the late government, and
have fired at American veiIels paiIing there (;
and it appears no longer a doubt with the En-.
peror, that they intend to hold that place.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22
BOARDING. IN WILLIAMSBURG

5 the time when the courfe ulually commences az
william & Mary College isfat' approaching, tho
u5icrlher informs parents and young gentlemen that
ne WI" continue 30 receive bOarders on terms as mode
rate as ercumi,ances will allow. Il will lie his pec-
liar endeavor combine satisfactory accommodations.
with internal decorum and prophecy. DeGde other
recommendations his honfc poltchrs the ADVANTAGES
OF being almoR contiguous to the college.
ED: CIlEMINANT.
Williamsburg, Oaober J.. (5t.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22
DOCTOR ]. WORRALL.

HAVING taken the iirf brick houfe on the right
L hand eide after paiiing the corner of the Crols-
trect, leading from the Brick Row TO the head of
the Baton, offers his ervicrs the citizens of Rich
mond and its vicinity in the different branches of the
MEDICAL PRorEssIoN. Families reidirg in tho
country, requiring his aifance, may depend TN the
motf prompt and sfiduout attention.
October 22. (oav2nl
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-10-22
OYSTER HOUSE.
GEORGE WATSON

1 AS commerce his former and well known oc-
i cupation of fIrn,fniue OysrExs BeEr SrEAKxs.
COLD SNhcKs, and RELtsHEs at the white JouJs
near the Union Tavern, wherein rhe PoR- OEic. wa.
lately kept He begs leave 70 allure .hofe who ma,
FAVOR nun with their eolnpanyor coamands, that no.
thing hall be neg,etted on his part which profu;.
les give farsiaction.
O4ober Is.