davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-22

Holland and Country Gin
New England Rum in hlids. and bbls;
Peach and Apple Brandy in bills.
Martinique Coreiials, in boxes
nal OF osfl End rIap]n n Smear. Havannah Honey
Molasses in hhds. Spanish Flotant Indigo,
Spanish Cigars, Butter,
Harriss and Taylor's manufactured To-
bacco in kegs, a-
Gunpowdcr and Shot of different sizes,
Cinnamon, Nu,megs, Pepper, Pimento,
Chocolate Nos. and 8, Mould and Dipt Can-,
dies,
Malaga Raisins in boxes,
Pipes in boxes, gross each,
bingham box's, Hsmiltons CARROTS and
Leiper's Stuff in bottles,
London and Philadelphia Mustard,
Writing and Wrapping Paper,
Bed Cords, Leading Lines, &c.
ALSO,
A constant supply Of WATER eaKsxERs and
best supERYISs FLOUR, by retail, and
80 hhds. OF Maryland and Virginia Tobse-,
co. @ &
November 20.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09
NEW ESTABLISHMENT OF THE
BELL-TAVERN.

ME- exclusive management and superntend-
ance of this House, has devoivcd upon The
Subscriber, who, with DR.. Wm. Homes {, Viii
son Allen, are alone interested in it. No pains
or expense has been spared to render this estab-
iishInent one among the first upon the continent
and nothing. on the part OF the subscriber shall
be wanting to support It's reputation and deserve
public patronage. There are 10 oonns in antts
tached to thetavern. The largest and most com
modious Stable in the City, and every convent
ence necessary to render the House a good one.
1t has lately undergone considerable change, and
thorough repair. The Subscriber has laid in an
assortment of the best Liquors, and hypes, from
hls experience, to merit and meet with pubic
support.
RICA1RB c. WORTR4M
May IL. IF
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09
CONGRESS-.
FROM THE NATIeHAL INTELLiGENcER.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
FRIDAY, May &C.
d E B A r F.

ID T. B A L 4
On MI Randolflh's motion for atihroUing
me Lafe conduct Of the President Of tie
u. StafeS--Continued.
Mr.. Dana said that at the present time
he should certainly not be for adopting the
resolution. The adopting it az thia time
wonid certainly not compor. with the object
protested by the mover, which he had uI.-
derstocd 70 be, to present question on
winch there might be a general view of the
conduct OF the Executive i'll relation to the OBJ
Ject III question. If tine object was to bring
up The question i'll a regular form that gem
tienen might express themselves fully in
relation TO our affairs, it was very proper
that this subject should be discussed in com
nlittec OF the whole ON the state of the u
mon. For himself, Mr.. Dana said that he
thought the mode of answering speeches
might do very well in such government ;.s
this, and whatever might be said of the e.
economy OF time, by All attention to the actu-
al expence 1t would be found that in fact We
ry little time was lost by it. At the last
session Of Congress a committee had repor-
ted resolution to which there were but two
dissentients, the discussion of which occu-
pied nearly three weeks. All agreed as to
the result, but gentlemen combated each o.
theirs arguments. And undoubtedly, Mr.
ID. said, the rapidly with which the mes
sage was shot through committee of the
whole, was rather farcical piece of bust
ness-and, indeed, it was not without some
little surprze that, when he had come to
the House this morning, he found the whole
subject disposed of. If he had a convenient
opportunity, MIR. ID. said he should have no
objection to express some of his opinions on
points i'll the conduct of the administration.
Yet he was not certain that an abstract
proposition of this kind was desirable thing
to be adopted; although he had admitted
that it was desirable that there should be
some mode of expressing an opinion on the
measures adopted by the Executive during
the recess, without being narrowed III the
discussion by the rules of order.
Mr.. w. Aisfon SAID, that when resol,l-
ton like the one proposed was presented to
him, the substance of which met his appro-
baton, if he was compelled to vote directly
upon it, he would rather vote for il than
gainst it. But if it were the object to bring
before the House discussion upon the mes
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09
June 6

Nj OT1CE.-Pursuant to a deed in trust, exc
~ cuted to us by John Harper of Nottoway
county and recorded IN the same court, bearing
date the first day of July, 1908, in order to Sc
cure the payISent of debt due Owen Smith -
We shall, on the first day of July next, at jon
nngs's Ordinary, proceed to sell, to tile highest
bidder, the following SLAVES, to wit old John,
Betty and her Increase, young John and Rachael,
or as many OF thent as may be sufficient to salts
fy the purporr of said deed and cost accruing.
JOHN BOOTH,
TOHN p SMITH .
June 9. w4wG
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09
FOX LUNIIONDEKt,Y,
GREEWOCK

The fast sailing ship Perseverance, Capt. ,Pslc,
now lying at bermuda Hundred-She is Phiia-
delphia built, has excellent accommodations for
passengers, and is expected to sail about the 10th
OF next month.-For passage only, apply to the
Captain on board, to John Bell, Esq. of Peters
burg, to John Granbury, Esq. of Norfolk, or to,
NJ. ". HANCOCK.
Richmond, May %. II
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09
June g.

= REWARD of twenty dollars will be given
n tor the delivery, to us. ofa TRUNK, which
was put in charge of negro waterman, on The
18th uli: to be carried to Milton. 1t was a hair
trunk of about or feet cubic contents, label
led on !, card on the top T. I. No. %, and contai
ned principally writing paper of various quail
ties, but also some other articles of stationary a
pocket telescope with a brass case, a Dynamome-
ter in steel and brass, or Instrument for measur-
inS the exertions of draught animals, a collection
OF rocabular'es of the Indian languages, L some
other articles not particularly noted in the IA emo
randum taken.
GIBSON & 1EFFERSoM
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09

n the town Of York, are anxious to employ 4
gentleman OF character, & literary requirements,
to conduct SCHOOL in the said town The
branches of Science to be taught are, reading,
writing, English grammar, arithmetic, geogra-
ply, use OF the globes, the L attn and Greek clas-
sicks The situation of York is pleasant and heal
thy From tweaty to forty pupils can be procu.
red A comfortable house will be furnished the
Tutor free of expense. A,person who shall pro-
duce testimonials of his sobriety, discretion aud
requirements, which shalt qualify him for the
conduct ofthe school, will meet with encourage
ment ON application to
GoFBLN GRIFFIN, } Committee
iii: GRIFFIN, of
RoDT NELSON, jr. Trustees
May 2. If
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09
GEORGE TUR NER,
J4lNES S. SMITHERS.

N. B. The printers throughout the IT, States
who now direct their papers to Jas S. Smitbers.
are requested TO insert the above one week, and
III future direct to Turner and Smithers.
G I. & Us. S
May g. If
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-09
I" PUBLISHED THOMAS RITcHIE, eP-
rosfTR THE GLOBE TAVERN, At FIVE DOT
THE SUBSCRIBERS.
TAKE LEAVE TO INFORM rHE1RrRIRNps AND
THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL, THAT THE
EAGLE-TAVERN.


u Quoted under the immediate management of
GEORGE ruRNER, they having formed an en-
gagement for this purpose. They entertain the
most sanguine hopes that their nremitting exer-
tons will entitle them to patronage and favor
Every comfort which necessity may require, or
which taste may suggest, will be procured with
avidity and pleasure They are determined, if
possible, to render the EAGLE, in every depart
Tnent oftheir business, agreeableto their guests,
and pleasant abode to the stranger. Their So
hcitude upon this score has induced them, at con-
siderable expense, to make some important chan
Ees in the arrangement 0f the rooms. They feel
a great share of confidence in assuring their
friends that they will meet with every convent
ence and attention that house of this character
IS calculated to afford. Their Bed Rooms are
furnished with an entire new set of beds and fur
niture, with suit of curtains to each, and the
floor covered with carpets,
Their stables are large & commodious (Which
will always be furnished with full supply of the
best preyender the country affords) stands with.
III twenty steps of the house, with pump of ex-
celent water at the door, for the purpose of wa
tering and washing the horses.
They take leave further u state, that COZ.
ZEE. ROOM has lately been established in one
OF the rooms of the Eagle, in which the news
papers from all the principal towns on the cout-
nent are to be seen. With these advantages, &
these determinations, in which they resolved
never to relax, they can but hope for the most
fattering success
GEORGE TURNER,
J.4lNES S. SAzITHERS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-02-17
EXECUTION OND
(.4CCoRDING TO THE LAw OF
THE PRESEJIT SESSIo.v)
for Sale, at the Office of
Tile Enquirer.

WILL be sold. at Urbanna, to The higl,e,t
W bidder, ON Tuesday, the 2gul Of FcbPmarv
next, At far, il not the next fir day, alltb house
hold and kitchen FURNIJURE, sundry plants-
ton utensils, and other articles on the cstate Of
the late Doctor George j. SDratt.
Nine months credit will be .IIou.d .
chasers on all sums above FIVE dollars, ON thtii. o.;
wing hoad with unquest;oaable security, yava5Ie
10 t'e Trustee, and carrying interest from the
late but It punctuaiiy paid, Ire interest not 10 be
demanded.
al persons having authenticated iaimsarainst
'HtI oPlatt, arc solicited 10 become purchasers,
that being the most advantageous mode of se,ttc,,
mei", Under the existing circumstances Of ,,ro.
perry in general. 9CHW CgTHt
OawtGs
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-02-17

WILL be offered for sale, to the HIGHEST bid
w DER, on the premises, on the 9Th dou of
March n tar, otherwise the next fair day, tvo
t'acLS 81 Li"D, containing nincty-two aces &
n bali each, in tie upper end Of ticnrico CONT,
beng a part Of the |ausion tract of 4. Iyhn E1,,
ts' deceased. Any person wishing 70 view if
may apply 20 Mr.. Miner ReGf0rd, Who 6vrs'a
part Of said tract. Thereare also two TRJCyc
% The lover end ofCoocalmrd county, same ann
Der OF acres as above. Any person wishing To-
Purchase The same. it viii be slew fhe,n 49, p. ~
So Curd, which Land JOINS him.
ALSO, fourteen or fifteen WEGRCEg con-
SisttaG oi Men Women and Children. Also,
some household tURNI1URE, sc.
Twelve months credit ON ali sums above ta,
d'lhs' and bond with approved security to tbc
cor. m!ssioners viii be required by ulem. n35roA
yed OF By T'HE dj,TObH Xxx
February II. Z.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-02-17
Ili'.S h2fore orr sesders.
It's expected s,1 the legislature viii finally
Ntfi. t'is day, s;ter ases,ion a. Z iays-son.
Gays longer than ANY session within our memory
FROM THE JoURHALs OF THE
HOUSE or DELEGATES.

EXTRACT FROM rHe JoURvALs OF THE
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
~bArVEDhY, Feb. IL.
Mr.. Semplc from the com.a;ttee for Comets ,r
juice made the following report
me committee for Courts Of Justice have. ac-
corling to order, bad under tl,c,r considcrstiou
the memorial o, io!in Warden, 10 them referred.
'"' nave come 10 the following resolution there
upon:
&esot9cf, as the opinion of this committee. that
TIL sad John Warden orgit to be. alio wed the
snis of two hundfyd and fifty tolIors f,r lis So
vices rendered thc common wealth in the Gaze nf
neaiiH: trchaIS IS inst her in the high court of
chancerJ and that the clam OF the said War
dsn Tor compensation in the case Of the office.
OK tic state !in1 against Die said common " -ulth.
b. rejected. NN'
The sad resolution being read a second time.
was agreed To by the House.
Mr., SemP!e from the committee appointed 10
prepare and report tn the House a plan Of pro-
ceedias on the report ofthe committee -Dp,inted
~ eNhinnie the state K condition of tie nnapuf.c-
tory ct arms, presented,
II Dill y For the government and regulation of
lhe "ianliactory OF arms wl,;ch WAS received
ana read ihe drsttiuo and ordered TO be read .
second time.
ga NOTION, Resot0cH, That a committee olive
9.v'ioefS ne appointed 10 draw up and report bv
OH or otherwise to tie House aplan recomn,.n.
1,hs nc course proper 10 be adopted bv ,,i.
tee ppoin,cd TO ennu,ra mt 'Iito.. o' ehe commit
ufsctdry Of ar,ns NV ''e STATE OF the man
And a committee ,,,s .,,o;.
Murdauuh. Sheff.y Oaw W., "uJ y Iasssrs'
A message from the Senate Lv~ Nj pairi,
Mr. Soeatey-Tln s,n,t.ILay. - mn
GO To orfraniza and .c+,hI.,L rA va "tit
law in the cot;niies of Acco,n. ,'WNSoA
ampton, and for other purposes :" and than ms
withdrew. Wv '"eh he
The Speaker laid before thr H.
from Mai. lohn Cl,rke, S,nsrrta ,uI (" ieter
ManufacIory Of Arms, which was rel in ,L y ~
lowing words
TO tc Honorable the .Cseofey or ,is H.
.taote, ~ " NT-
SIR,
have ,,r5.rso
a report has been made 10 the ! eass uias
chairman OF the committee annr;n,nS 80 ~ Tue
ine into The management or 49,. ~. ="
Arms, and its Operations. which - a,"ueofy OF
able to that institution and its officer! = h"'a
therefore to reouest that ,he He nave
report, may be suspended for two d,vs ~ laa.,
that may be enabled, by smemori, and accom
pailying documents, which l with tn suEr";,
to the House CT Delegates, to vindicate the ch"-
cnrons - "einti.uU'h' ana OF the officers con-
oas and charges e91'a;'si i Il ths, r s,s ltnpe TSi.
IS l ain convinced neither branch Of tIa Ina;Ie'
UT wan, WITHOUT a critical enquiry into nnl .,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-02-17
IIiE ENQUIRER.
RICHMOND, FEBRU4RY II. 1899

No newspaper mails north Of Frcdericks-
onrg nave arrived for the two last davs-
CT course we have M late congressional pro.
eeeaings from Washington to lay before GU T.
readers. We are indebted to Il member of
Gongrcss, for the following verv Interesting
Eli. we presume that this Sill, has been
presented by the Committee ON Foreign Re
stlonS to whom the various propositions had
occn reierTed-and marks out, we must pre-
sumo again, the course Of measures which
VIII be ultimately pursued. The reader will
pe'ccive that 1T c"ntemplates N0H-Jnter
c1ursetT Em6orgo as to France and G. =
"a free fradc as to the rest Of the world
On this subject we expressed our own sen.
tiinehts It some length. at the commence
ment o. the session. Il is useless to reDeat
them. F
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-02-17

ETORTT DOLLARG REW1PD-Losfr ..e
3 Mr. Charles IHhompson's store, fI.royc',
county q large SILFER WiICH, with 4 gold
SFAL $ad FL. The Initial Of my nam are ON.
grayed uPo" the case al the Watch, tbc Seal snl
the Key. lie Ray, the maker name. is ucor A..
dial pl'tc. The above reward win be mid r,.,
Receiving The Watch, Seal and Key, or such inf5-
Faation as will enable me 20 get them.
CHARLL& MoRRIS.
L. Tayior's Tavern, Hanoyer1
Comfy, Feb. II. 2uf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-02-17
BILL.

I2tnfcrdiet tie e>aimcrciaI fntcrc6u,ae be.
~ on inc D1itrd states unit Grraf-BJi-
h"H aRG lTa &C., end Meir Gchcadeucics
o"HJoT ohhe5' Tu71 osCs.
gee. l. Df It clactrd by hr H~n0fe and
nolje r. i'rprcaeHfanurs NJ fbe Uni. ed
1L"fc9V ~iReiftc, IN (oa4ress asscmbipd
INA from ana after The passin. OF his nct
u" cntrance Of the hurbors AID ,yalery ~
'a4 ''nltea states and ofthe territories here
OF, be and The same is hereby iniei Ijct.d T..
an pubic ships and vessels BELONGING 90 T.
h,i!aih or France, eXCepting vessels ONLY
Mbch may be forced in by diatress. og bv be-
flgparsned by All enemy. o. Which ore c6arc-
60 WIKI dispatches o. business from The ~ ~
Vern'aeht to which they belong, and also
packets having 10 Cargo nor merchandlza
on .oard. And fauy public sri,. or vessel
as 7fo, esaid' not being included in tho e1r.n
..ion above meBtioocA, shall enter anv l,sr-
90 or waters within the Jurisdiction of the
Ciited states or Of tb1 Territories thereof
It man be lawful ortbe President Of Inc H.
nited states, or such otBer pcrsen as ne shall
nave empowered for that purpose. "a en-
p ysuch part of the lind ard naval force
@tt the militia Of ihe United States, or Of
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-02-17
FEBRUARY II. 1909,

Nh"o TIE FfRS7A ND sEcoND TINE, AHD
f~oMIfTreb To 4 comyjzysE nv 0yD
wHGLE HOUSE, on
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-02-17
aIn1orrrE5 on NJ, FrD2rf-i0 our next.

The va'ea jctofy address TO Che J.. u &. has
o-eh greed TO ~ tic Senate oftfhs St,tc bv a
II. Of the votes w,re a.ro. 4 s,I;raiii , lie
Same viii tio'e On 90" D:c ,Uus C~ucs:;on. FIR
Eo'"n was 4qnns ihc Noee ca the iosn.er-intbc
A.ts or tic latt1r-
lie Joase "fD haze E4en ar,iv " ern,geJ.
uiF "eeE' 90 The rcPot 9th oa.1i;u. &c of u,
~. ."e ii':' i'ac'oty CT .sine Ihe part IS ye,y
F'nS 'i] interesting We sao1 tax some ea..,
opp'.+'nny o'lslh.S II VITA ~ o..c. r.5.seL.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-02-17

The ships Nancy and Six Sistcrs, sailed from
Hampton Roads for Ncw-OI leans. on SUNDAY
last, having on board a detachment of troops OF
the Y. S.. .Ledger.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-02-17

No2FoLK, February 8.
We 'errh rhNt Commodatz Bzc.rvKi is 10
take the command of the irigate United States
ana capt. HULL to take that Of the Chesapeake.
.,..Reraid.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-02-17

- Bishops ASRURr and AcKENDPRR
are expected TO preach at the Methodist Meeting
t1oase' vi tins city, on Sabbath 18th inst. at tbee
hours OF II and half past 3, in the afternoon,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-31
TO PURIFY BAD WATER.

A'gemileman ofour acquaintance has ment, on.
ed to us the following mcthod of purifying bad
water, which we consider highly important,
The method is simply to put about table
spoonful ut what the Indians call c2ii Gaur into
about pint OF water, and let II sta8d !A Jsor 90
minutes, and however bad the water previously
was, it then becomes tu,e and pleasant drink.
The cold -four IS thus prepared Take indian corn
when ripe enough. for roasting ears, crrat,er har
der, boil 1t in the ear, and afterwards hang il ur,
to dry-Whcn wanted, shell off the necessary
quantity OF corn, and pound it tfsc, ii is then ft
tor use, and may be kept a tong time or carried
any distance Wliena table spoonful of this eo,rr
IS put into about pint cup OF water, a fermen-
tation immediately takes place, by which all the
noNous or pernlclous qualities of the water arc
completely expelled the fermentatioa subsieie.
IN Is or % minutes, aud howeverimpure the w,
ter was before, It has by this process become a
most pleasant, wholesome and nutritious drink.
And from the Information we have received on
this subject, we earnestly recommend to all per-
sons travelling from the upper, into the lower
country, IN the fall season. well rs 10 those ro.
ing long voyages by sea, and to persons placed
IN any other situation where they may be unable
to procure good water to provide themselves
with this kind of powder, by which the pernici
Gus effects OF unwhoiesome water, may be eifec-
tuaiiy and completely guarded against. We arc
not inclined to enter into any chyn,cal dissertati.
ons on this subject, the perncous effect of bad
water rs sufficiently known, and an easy method
OF purifying 1T must be important, and of all The
experiments recome,ended or made use of for
this purpose, we believe the pne here suggested.
IS the NEST easy, the most completely within the
reach OF every individual, and The most effecttlsl
OF any we have before heard of. The gentleman
from whom we received this intelligence, inf0r-
med us that he was year or two ago travelling.
IN part of the western country where the wa
ter was so excessively. bad, that he could not
drink 1t, and that after suffering whole day for
want OF water, he happened at night to fall in
with an Indian trader, WHO, ON hearing him com.
PLAN OF his suffering for water, told Inn he
would quickly relieve him, and he directly filed
pint cup from pool of stagnant water near by
Into this, he put about spoonful Of the above
Kind OF flour; the water was immediately in a
state OF fermentation, and ,tter it had stood A.
bout Is or 20 minutes, he handed it to our infor.
mant, who found to his surprize, that the drink
was not only paatable, bur extremely grateful to
his taste. He then procured small supply OF
the hourto last him the remander of his Jour
ney, and since that period, has always taken care
to supply himself with the four, whenever about
to travel through any part Of the country, where
the water was suppose i II be impure, and from
his own experience, he declares the water thus
corrected, to be wholesome, agreeable and uutri-
tious.... Auynsta Herald
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-31
CrnoM THE DEMocRATIe pREssl
IRELAND'S MUSIC AND SONG.


ihere is at this time publishing in Ireland, a
collection OF the antient irish AIRS, with modern
songs written Tor the occasions The work is
executing IN style and manner worthy the sub.
Jecis commemorated THOMAS MooREis wri
ting the songs. We have seen two numbers o
tne WORK. from which we have extracted some
OF ,he songs. we cannot, however, be persu.s.
ded TO their publication, without some introduc
tory remarks, principally intended to remove pre-
JUDGE, or weii-founded disapprobaton OF the
writer oil the songs.
Thomas MOORE, celebrated as the translator
Oh me foems OF Anacreon, is well known in thls
country. me knowledge that he was pension
81 OF the British government, was even here for
gotten III tiie fascination OF his manners, and The
'Vacity OF MS conversation, and he was every
where, ana III All companies, courted and cares
seq; Al is painful to ADD that IN return Tor all tits
k"'ahess and hospitality, Moore, an hs return To
s"Siahp' Puohshed book csiumniatDg the CT
.,@e"soI inc United States short tune after
.le Puoucatlon OF hrs Travels, he was Engaged
-. "rNe lhe words Tor the Ancient IRISH Music,
'len PFePartnS ior the press On ms qualiiicati-
oIa ior .hls undertaKhg, u world be useless to
e1Ps.'sec; Moores genius and faacy, taste and
'sients' iee'i,S and Judgment place him in the
se'y nrst RANK OF modern poets. The icenious-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-31
" pn1LApelgnsA. Aug. Z. tso,

ItgaYe me pleasure to learn by vour letter Of
tue @Olh June, that my experiment on Rice,
Trough unsuccessful, mad been Satisfactory TO
those VINO Sc libcraly supplied the material
fbcir wishes IN regard % the d,s,ilialion stdf
'e cAreiHhy co'nphed vita do not, 40 ey,,r
tbink that rack can be produced from tps .rf,.r
ia''s present STATE, after having been sl'ile,:t
60 'AOistu'e' Sefnnston, aud fieat In bot cO,iu.
tres RICE, 20 De made in rack must he termcat-
81 bciere Itts inlited, th:s pcoces3 c.uuiJt ~
isfr'sd on, es u 10 Our cii nt,e, alter Di- w4r
weather Commences. fac idea OF aiding lsr.