davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19
JASON SPRAGUE,
Yours. &c.
Offers for sale, az his Store, in Wasaingsos.
Street, No. 4,

Street, No. 4,
100 ,bbls. fresh superfne Alexandria
and New-York Flour, by the barrel or larger
quantity 1000 W.T.. Cabin Bread 60 barrels
picked Cod; dry Goldfish by the quintal or
larger quantity Pork; Beef; Rice by the
tierce loaf powdered and brown Sugar !;
Souchong and Bohea Teas; Coffee Molas.
scs West-lndia, Ncw-Englsnd and Cherry
Rum Wine, Brandy and Gin, by the barrel
or less quantity Ginger, Allspice, Pepper,
Cinnamon, Soap, Candles, Starch, negro-head,
pigtail and leaf Tobacco; Segars blythe thou
sand or less quantity Mems and Women's S
Shoes; Boots writing and wrapping Paper |;
merchantablc and clear pine Lumber; Hogs
head Shocks, Oars black and bright varnish !;
Rosin few barrels curry Oil. Also, small
quantity of Flax.
Which Articles may be had on reasonable
terms, for Cash or approved credit, and the
smallest fayours gratefully received.
.Nesvnors, March, 81, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19
FOR SALE.

THE clearinghouse, Lot and Out-houses
thereon standing, occupied by Capt. ST.
mon DaDis---situated in Shring street, S. E.
corner of 1HH-street
Also--thc House and Lot at the North
part OF Easto''s foint, lately occupied by the
Reverend Mr.. Bradley.
Like4yise--the Masts, Sparrs, Sails, Rig
ging, Stores,> SC. suitable for a single decked
Brig of no or lis tons, or a high or double
decked Brig of l20 or $50 tons-Apply
to CONSTANT TABER.
NSzohort, June z, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19

10 BIZ SOLD-a Mccain.
THAT well known and valuabS6E of
- the Subscriber, at present approved
as a Chaise makers Shop, by ELIAS HUNT,
adjoining the house of OBADIAH WI LIAMs.
Said Shop stands on a conysnient -ot for
building, and with a small expense x&rae
converted into Dwelling House.
For terms apply TO the Printer, or to the
Subscriber, at Troy, Fall River.
JOHN STRATTON.
June, 27,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19
APPRENTICE WANTED.

VKIANTED an Apprentice, to the Bake
Wv ing business. A smart active Lad a.
bout IL or l3 years of age, who can produce
good recommendation, may hear of a situation
by applying at the Office Of the Afaa6
Refi's6iicar.
N. D One from the country would be pre-
fered. May 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19
PLEASE 10 TAKE NOTICE.

PLEASE TO TAKE NOTICE. =
THE Subscribers respectfully INFORM their
l. Friends and the puoiick, that they have
entered into Partnership, md taken the well
known Stables belonging to Mr. TRoNAs
townsend, situated in Green-street, where
Horses and Carriages for every purpose will
be furnished at short notice particularly
Coaches provided with careful and experienc-
ed drivers, for parties of pleasure or travel.
Iers and Saddle Horses either for Ladies or
Gentlemen; they will also furnish despatch
messengers for any direction. Their Stables
being we'll calculated for the business, Horses
will beltaken in to keep at reasonable rates for
long or short periods; end as they are deter.
mined to attend well to every part of their bu-
siness, they hope to merit the favours Of the
publick. JOHN G. EASTON.
WIN. E. DRUMMOND. =
THE Subscriber from long and intimate
knowledge of WIN. Z. DRuMMoND, and con-
fidcncc in his Partner, recommends them as
worthy the encouragement of the publick.
THOMAS TOWNSEND.
.Nesshort, .4trH l9, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19
APPRENTICE WANTED.

WANTED, an Apprentice to the House
Wv Carpenters Business. A lad from
Ia to l6 years, (producing satisfactory re-
comm:ndations) would hear of good situa-
ton, on application at this Office.
N. B. One from the country would have
the preference. Jrnc 2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19
PaRnring for Hoyjss.

OOD Pasturing for Horses, at a short
NJ distance from the State-Housc. Ap-
Ply to RICHARD BARKER, at the New
port Hotel.
June 2e.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19
Samuel Sterne & Son,

No. Is, Bannister's vharf; Have for sale,
w. /. and N. Z. Rum, by the hid. or bbl.
Gin, per pipe or bbl.
Brandy, by the bbl.
Molasses, by the hid. -
Teas, by the chest and or. chest,
Coffee, by the bag,
Loaf and brown Sugar
Flour, by the bbl.
Chocolate, by the box,
Candles, by do.
Dried Fish, by the quintal
Dexter and common Lime, by the cask,
Mess and prime Pork and Beef, by the Dbl.
White Beans, by the cask or bushel,
Lorrillard's Snuff, in bladders,
1000 WI. excellent old Cheese.
Sailors Mattresses,
With general assortment Of Groceries, at
retail.
.Also-a variety of old notes and accounts, in
exchange for cash or country produce. Those
who are necessitated to have them, will do
well to make immediate application, as what
remains On the first of September, viii be
transferred to other hands, and then they can
-et be obtained to so good advantage.
June %.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19
TO BE LET,

find immediate HossessSion. gfven.
THAT pleasant and commodious Room,
n corner of NIL and Thames Streets, hith-
crto occupied by the subscriber as an office.
1t is unquestionably by far the best situation
for pubick Office, of any in the town--and
at small expence, might be fitted for a dry
goods store. For terms apply to
PAUL M. MUMFORD.
May 9. ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19
PUBLICK HEALTH.
BATHING.HOUSE.

TOR the accommodation Of those Ladies
j. and Gentlemen, who wish to partake of
the luxuy of the Bath, the BATHING
HOUSE will be opened every day, from sun
rise until O'Clock in the evening, Sundays
excepted, when it will be closed at 10 o'clock
in the morning g-Tickcts may be had at the
Medicine Store of SAMUEL w. VINsoN, and
of the Proprietor. Ladies win please to pass
in at the door No. 70, Thames-Streef. Cen
tlemen will enter at the east door of the
Bathing-House; Pelham-Ssreef. Subscribers
will be furnished with Tickets on account Of
their Shares, as heretofore.
.Nfwhort, .4frii l9, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19
SALE AT AUCTION.

On THURSDAY, goth, inst, at o'clock.
(Tnos trcrioxsy sold al Pr;uate Sale,
THE HOUSES and LOTS, No. 3 and 4
7hames-ss,eef, lately occupied by Mr.
THOMAS VoAx.
Conditions made known at the sale.
RHODES s. CAHOONE, .dues'rs.
.Newhort, Jniy'l2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19
FOR SALE.

THE beautiful and pleasant FARM, inn
proved by the Subscriber, IN Middle
town.---Aiso, the House, Garden and Water
Lot, situated in Water.sfreef, Bristol; lately
improved by Dr. CAiiingssvorsh Fosfer.---For
terms, apply to
CARDER HAZARD.
Nfddieto7un, June on, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19
poetrv.
PROM THE POLITICAL OBSERVATORY.
THE GHosT--A TALE.

WOULD you your tender offspring rear
With minds we'll form'd, devoid Of tear,
Meier let the nurse with idle tale
Of ghost their infant cars assail,
Or Bug-a-boo or chimney sweep!
To terrify them into sleep.
Thus, when matur'd by rip'nng age,
And brought upon the worlds great stage,
No midnight horrours vex the soul
OF bowling dog, or hooting owl
But on they move, with manly tread,
Across the mansions of the dead
Or pass the ruin'd tower where
Tradition says, Goblings appear.
hot 50 the hapless wight, whose mind
Is in the rursury contn'd,
WHO bears about him, as curse,
The strong impressions made by nurse:
He sees the flaming cinder fly
From out the CRATE, then with sigh
Exclaims " A coffin IL shall die
And see winding-sheet does glide
" Adowu the candies guttring side"
Thus does corceit o'cr sense prevail,
Which brings me to the following tale.
Near fam'd St. Giles glitt'ring fame,
In the close windings OF alane, e
And snug retreat from publick eye,
In the next story to the sky,
Two Tailors lodg'd in the same bed.
One Mayo nam'd--the other Ned
Sfle winter evening, rs thcy SAT
With ale and pipe, in friendly chat,
Quoth Mayo" Ned you are my friend:
Upon whose faith can depend.
Know, then, my means arc in such plights
] must be off before 'tis light;
To see my course mean to shape,
But let not this your lips escape.
And now and then I'll write you, Ned;
Jfnot, you may suppose me dead"
Th' astonish'd riyh sees his friend
Quick down the garct stairs descend,
and hears these awful words with dread =
" Fsrcwcl--rm yours alive or dead"
I" And yet why need feel alarm!
" I never did poor Mayo harn,"
Says Ned i" and, should his Ghost appear,
:" III speak toit why should ] fear J"
twas at thar drcor and awful hour,
When ghosts and goblings shcw thtir power,
-'hc clock struck ere, when thoughful Ned
Lay restlsss, tumbiing in his bed,
.''Who knows (quoth hc) poor Iayo's doom,
He may be in tue wat'ry tomb,
Or midst the horrours Of wreck,
Or wounded, bleeding on the deck,
Alas why cid he ten pt the main -
Ine'er shell see my friend aEain!%
At this he hears q mo,irninl sound
Proceeding as from unde: ground,
Repeat with hollow voice, and slow,
These words" Mayo, Mayo, Mayo ~
With hair erect, and s.erting eyes,
: Poor trembling Ned, in wild surprize,
The bcd.cloaths DER him nimbly drew;
Then bawls, (" In Gods name, who are you
II you're my late much valu'd friend,
And met with an untimely end,
You know never did you harm,
Then why my spirits thus alarm
Ito discover hidden treasure,
trembling meet your awful leisure!
Or he your business what it may,
] ollow--pray you lead the way
And as your form you will not show.
Pay let me hear your voice ~ "Mayo ]"
In inournful sounds he heard once more,
Ard thinks them near the garret door
Then gently stepping from the bed,
And peepng round, o'erwhem'd with dread
Behind the door low couch'd he spies
A huge nLAcg CAT With saucer eyes
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19
AMUSING MISCELLANY.
rRoM THE ANTHOLOGY.

Original Le;srrs, from an .4mcrican Traveller
hr Eurofe,lta his. friends IN this country.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-07-19
NOTICE

THE MANAGERS the Newport ME-
i THODIST CHAPEL LOTTERY,
have determined to commence Drawing said
Lottery on the first MoNpAy of SEPTsMBEn
next.
Newtort, May 81, 1909.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-28

the Y. s.tse sentiments cop,.;,.,
hc fully approved. S'''S IN NJ,
Mr.. Gtols0n said thar The II,
bic WAS Eot a iavorite plan w;,h i = IL |
he should probably voge iar mn i5@
to rescue It from some Of h. :; !. 'ls VII
cast On it. Both the gentlen ,a,t.aa:
Carolina (Asessrs. Taylor aa1 lSa inp
Williams had advocated tie - 9'd
ported y the committee Of for,i ,g,'':sp
proposing Shis very plan. As = gu ! lsAa>
ment that this bill operated = 'as
to effect the orders in council, ii. 'sl1l
lection might IN the same manner 1 4,
to the embargo system, Of which ~, y M
gentlemen were strenuous supporters ' ~.
argument Therefore had no ut!gSr. >'S : =
died that we submitted to British re-
BY the BIZ. For, supposing orr MA sssa
go to the entrePot, the British ~: 4
there purchasing il would have 70 W ,"1''e
Britain the tax on Cur produce dss,j Sin ~
the continent, instead OF our payir@;. .' :
this way therefore we did not &c o -
come under the operation of The a. ,s u'''''
council, as by trading directly to G n.
Was there any American who won1lS
ling to resume our usual intercoOrs. :. -
the beIllgerents: while all the bIset .
logue OF our injuries ware unstoreG A. S Sa'
ly not; andyet this appeared to b. rca ~,
plated by rhe amendment OF the r,n ,Is.'
from S. {. The Discriminate dn, r,m' y
affect not the belligereats but our oy, VIVA =.
zens--it would fallwholly on the con,nn w.
Of our imports. Sooner than trade ,I, I'
wonld make bonfire CT all our pro@r,. -
the gentleman himself had before r,rso,s
in an eloquent speech. It would aso l..
direct submission to trade under ii. o,S.
in council it could not be denied. G.,
merce must at sonc time be resumed 4
we were to have war, We must have y.
commerce. Let gentlemen poin, as,
TEN by which commerce could more bcrr
ably be pursued in the present conyuSo
state OF the world, than it could under1
proposed law for, as it had been clssr;
in the course OF the debate, it was easier
find fault with system than to Invention,
Fridays proceea1nss to be continual
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-28

admission of the British feet into Swedish
ports. How was this hatterlng overture
received by that monarch in the depth OF his
distresses! Sir, he instantly saw the dan
ger of British per6dy, and he ordered the
messenger to be confned--to be lncarce,,
rated but fortunately for him, he escaped
in disguise and disgrace. For this and
other acts. the king. of Sweden has been
called mailman; but, sir, this act, IN my
Judgment, serves to shew that ne IS states
man. as well as soldier. The British
nerfiiv towards Denmark was the cause and
the justification of his conduct. He had
lust seen the British, upon false sugges-
ton. seize upon the feet of his neighbor,
Denmark; and he justly concluded, that
if he admitted British feet into his ports,
his fleet would also be seized upon and
borne off whenever the convenience or IN
terest of Great Britain should require 1t.
Here, sir, are some Of the fruits OF the per-
fdious energy practised upon Denmark
And in the month of July, 1908, sir John
Moore returned to London, to give some
mysterious and unintelligible account OF the
disgraceful issue OF his pcrtldlous embas-
sy.
About the same time those generous IN
terposers in the affairs Of other nations sent
a fleet and army to Portugal, their friend
and ally, to aid the Portuguese in subdulng
a French army, then in the bosom OF their
country. These wretched and devoted peo-
pie, deserted by weak and lmpotent 60
vernment, left almost without the smallest
semblance of interna. police, and struggling
against French army in their bosom, hail
ed with acclamations and JOY the arrival OF
their generous deliverers. And what hap
pens? In the month of September follow
ing, convention for the evacuation OF Por-
tugal is made by the British and French
The Portuguese, the principals in the war,
and the allies of Great Britain, not even
consulted; & upon taking down the French
standard of despotlsm, the Portuguese,
with indignation and astonishment, behold
unfurled in its stead, the British standard
OF despotism.
ITO be continued.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-28


whole,
Mr.. BAssETT in the chair
On the bill from the Senate, for the inter-
dieting commercial intercourse, &c.
Mr.. d. z. Hillian,s rose to rescue himself
from an imputation Of intending indirectly
to harrass the bill by this amendment be-
cause he intended eventually to vote against
it. He solemnly abjured any such intention.
Any member who would at this time make
such motion with view to embarrass the
proceedings Of the house would deserve a
halter. Perceiving that large majority of
this house were determined to repeal the
embargo and not to fight, he had been IN
duced to offer to thehouse that which to his
understanding appeared the best plan that
had been presented. Mr.. w. offered many
reasons against the non-intercourse bill
amongst others, that, instead of being coer
Give, it would operate as a premium to the
navigating interests of Great Britain that
two wears continuance Of it would be worth
millions to Great Britain ; that it also IN
jured the agricultural interest of this coun-
try, laying additional distractions On the
sale of It's produce that it seemed as tho
lest the people should believe the embargo
was wise measure, they were about to
pursue the very course which would pre-
vent the people from receiving conviction
of its protecting policy. The course which
he proposed would at least prevent this evil,
by practically demonstrating to the people
the effect CT the orders in council and de-
crees, which were the causes Of the embar-
SO.
Mr.. Sloan regretted that this deceptive
measure was proposed nominaly contem-
plating repeal of the embargo, but which
would produce little or no benefit. He de-
scribed the body polite to be laboring under
disorder as an individual with dreadful
cancer. When he beheld the situation of
this distressed country, ne felt it his duty
again to address the house, and call their at
tention to the remedy. Instead of the inve-
terate passion for war with the belligerents,
which existed in part of the house, he re-
commended another species Of war-a war
against the passions, in which, though no
friend to war, he had no objection to engage
as volunteer. He agreed with the gentle
man from S. c. that if this bill passed it
would be just what the court of c.. Britain
would wish. Mrs.. said he should proceed
In his remarks without any fear of falling
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-28
MR.. sPEAKER-

MR.. SPEAKER
FROM he many variant propos1aa'
laid before this house, it mpst be quiise'
vious, that our councils are much duA
and distracted and also ,hat the mm6d
the community are pretty generally IN ave
~ irritable and alarming state-and T7a
the different propositions arc seriously cN
sid@rtd, in I'll their bearings, they ap2sara
tl4er calculated to keep up party disssntIr
taan 10 produce that unanimity, which na
be 50 anxiousiy wished for, b. al men Of
nv proper rejection, whose opinion IS '''
woahy Of rsspcct. There is, Nj, SpeaS%
one single measure, and but one, ! SPEAK
with coafd.nce, which can lii any Wis
have thag extensive and complete f,i'" !
divsrting the public mind, from all Ia"
real and ideal grievances, which 50 aa Nv
sally disturb the pvace ofour contry 'l''
the mind with terror md disnay, ailc ~
ing all the angry and ma!evoient Pas'..io'3 L;
those OF a thoughtlrss and violent 0t'?' -,
on. This grand specific, this mnocen::t I. :
beyond all doubt egectual Panaeea' S.l g.
found, in giving immediate and iu'. emp.
ment to all descriptions Of our c {, 81, :,
Raise the embargo-set them all 0's% r,
work, in their respective Occupation al,
new the intercourse between iartA''I ,, !.
merchants-this will at once engags, al ., ~.
variety of mechanics, WHOM, brisk ! Wv ,,,,.
merce keeps in activity, peace aaa 1:i
and those blessings Will almost i'~ ,'.il,.
divcrge and spread throughout this ' o,Ier.
ed and complaining land, wish more W, mod.
ty and good effect, than in an nj, o'' ,,,ssa,
within the power Of nan. his n 4.
involves in it almost divine miiucnsa ..rJ
discontents would be at once supp ,.na5s
not annihilated, BY the general 6 !,lg
rushing to the rc-estadil5onls"' q sup
lost and almost dcspaired OF means >, VJigl1s
port, so long withheld as 70 fe.'a, cco,,SH
activity Indispensable. BuF' W. On r. i.apc,
as firmly IS ( am convinced t..a' . ." yfe'
diate raising the embargo IS IT, ~, ! aGo1j
taal mode, tie only one indeed |@ ;ng =, or'c
even glimpse OF hope, Tor u"''I"5} Tor SIP,
more as band OF brothers, ''"I .lrifyH5
pressing all our present harsh an; ;.csI an i
aninosities equally well CON ~ and uou%
that il must be raised free HOE. : .on:s'''
nrled with aav Of the nea;'' .orr e.l., o.
= ;. d for showing national Fs''" Nario0l.
nnasual security ior CONNIE n ,axH,,
redress n,ust be suspended =" ,.as 49,
sss-:3a Of ,,n.pcss, b wa.e.' a..
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-28
CO N G r E S S.
Senate of the United States.
DEBATE
MONDAY, Feb. 10.

On Mr. Giles resolution fer prohibiting al q
commercial interconrse 6et1vee1l tAe o. -. ?.
and Great Britain and France, and tnear
dependencies.
[CoNTINuED.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-28
Fran the W9rM american.
4 SPEECH

Addressed to the Speaker, as yfreaAy sa&V
on the 29ar # the Hozye q Re2rcsaa'
tiv.S, and rec0nsale1ldea 10 the ssr.92S as
sidcratioa q Congress.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-02-28
Nj IN u T E S.
HOUSE or REPRESENTA- YES.
FRIDAY, Feb. "a.
NON-INTERCO.URSE.

The house again in committee Of the
whole,
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-14

mics to fight, than be deficient in honor and
good latin. Return TO sMadrld-l give you
I'LL SIX O'clock tomorrow lnorning-return
at that hour--soa have oniv to in:orm me
OF the Submission OF the peopie-lt not,
you and your troops shall all BE- put 20 the
sword. It's speech oi the emperor, re-
peatSd IN the nicst Of the respeciabse poo
PIE, gave the certainty that he commanded
IN person. The losses sustained during The
foregoing day, had carrisd terror anu re-
pen,ance into All MINDS. During shs night
she most n.etlnouS Withdrew ,ht ms Ives
rom the danger by tight, and part OF the
troops Was dsbandcti. At ten O'Clock, on
ne 5gh, sen. Ee!llarQ took the command of
'iaGnd; all the posts were put into the
Aands OF the French, and a general pardon
VAS proclaimed. he bulletin closes wi>h
! panegyiic on the order observed by the
French, in taking possession Of the town,
TIE security chi cd BY the inhabitants, and
with tirade against the English.
The 10Th bulletin, dated Madrid, Dec.
8, begins ike the preceding, with the prais-
IS andrewarts OF distinguished ofhcc,s.-
ilS SNli' "a CIV lSiOn, Aliliil, ildplnG pdoocu
the Iagus at Alaniuez, advanced towards
0caaa, and Cur OF the retreat Of the re
mains OF the army Of Andalusia, which
wished to retire 70 gh.r own province, and
thr@w themselves towards Cuenca.
The divisions Of cavalry Of s is. Lasale
and l}lhhaud were directed to march Oh 70
portuga! b, Lalayera de Ia R,yna.
t1is majesty wished 70 spare Saragossa,
iii u ednd had surrendered but Ii that
tosnwouid be obstinate enough to make re-
s,alancc, mines and bombs should bring ii to
reason.
The English fly on every side. The d.
vision OF Aasalie has, however, fallen in
with is men Of them, who have been put to
tie sword. They were ssrag3iers, or such
VINO had goue astray.
I,lenioltow some particulars of the siege
o. IEos,s in Cataloosa, which had not sur
rendered ;oul il is supposed the inhsoitants
Were thinking to eFacuate 1t. About 400
Eng!lsilmea VINO had landed, were killed
orduveniato the sea by an Italian regiment.
An attack maze by the Spanl,,rds on the
Aluora, was REFUSED win loss.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-03-14
e. HAVING an offer Of fuc

c. HAVING an offer Of fuc-
ceeding to a Mercantile Estab-
ll1hment o0lth Peculiar 0dOanta-
ges on my arrival at SAINT Bar
tholomews, and from the en-
couragcment of feveral friends
/ intend to tranlact bushels
there on ConmlfIlon.-Mr. TO-
jebh Riddle is fully authorized
to act for me IN my ablence.
JoaN GRID.
MARsh 4. dH