davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-16
FOREIGN.
LONDON, Feb. Z.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Al!E X ICH.

Mr.. Brougham moved for the following
papers, to the production of which he UNI
derstood that there was no objection An
account OF the value of goods exported from
the United States of America, for the last
ten years, distinguishing the years an &C
count OF the number and tonnage of Ameri-
can vessels carried into the ports of this
country, in the years 1903 and 1909, by vir-
tue OF the orders III council an account of
the amount of the taxes levied as tonnage du-
ties on American and other vessels in conse
quence of the said orders asalso Of the num-
Der OF commercial licences granted during
the last ten years, distinguishing the British
ports from which they were granted.
The papers were granted accordingly.
MIR. Rose then said, he should wish for
| the production of other accounts, TO exhibit
in fairer view the question of trade with
America. He should therefore move for an
account of the trade to the different ports of
America and the West Indies during the
last three years. The object of this motion
was to shcw, that il the trade with one part
OF America had lately fallen off, the trade
with the other part of it was increased. The
account was ordered accordingly. Adjourn
ed to Monday.
! February IA.
/ hS uSodlS last ulonl IN the mouse OF COIn-
mons upon Mr.. Withdrawals motion, was e.,
tremely interesting; though we confess we
think the motion was wholly unnecessary.
| 1t seems to be the general impression in
the house, that the hopes OF an amicable
termination of our negotiations with Anne
RIGA is but faint. They may be so, though
we cannot bring ourselves to believe that A
merica will be mad enough to go to war with
us. If she does, we shall consider it as an.
other, and the most decisive proof of her at
tachment to France. 1t will be war enter
ed into by her in support of French principle.
! lit will be war to aid Bonaparte in tina,
system oftyranny which he would impose up.
or all the world.
a silk weaver, named John Urnslake, di.
ed lately at Lemburg, in Prussia, at the age
of l16 years. He had had six wives. The
last who survived him, brought him sor
IL months ago. He was extremely health,
and active and walked miles the day be-
fore his death.
February 10.
Mr.. Kemble has received the most fat.
tering overtures to enter into an engagement
to perform in America. The offer indeed
is of so liberal nature, that it is said he il
likely to accept it.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-16

cured for, or belonging TO the United States, I
except as agent Cor the United States.
Sec. ID. lind be il further enacted, That ,
the principal waggon-master shall be emit
tied TO receive forty dollars per month,
three rations per day and forage for one |
horse, and each waggon-mas,er shall be en-
titled to receive thirty dollars per month, |
two rations per day and forage for one
horse.
49, Sec. Is. Ind be it further enacted, That
the quarter-maste; general be authorised to
appoint one principal forage master, and as
many assistant forage masters as the ma
ture ofthe service may require, not exceed
ing one to each brigade, whose duty shall be,
under the direction of the quarter-master
general, or any of his deputies, to provide
and deliver out forage necessary and proper
for the military service ofthe United States
nor shall any forage master be directly OIL
indirectly concerned in the purchase or sale
of amy article of forage procured for OF be
longing to the United States, except as an a
gent for the United States.
Sec. 16. find be ii further enacted, Tha
the principal forage master shall be entitled
to and receive forty dollars per month, tire,
rations per day and forage for two horses
and that the other forage masters shall be
entitled to and receive thirty dollars pc,
month, two rations per day and forage fol
one horse.
Sec. IL. Ind be il further enacted, Tha
there shall be four conductors of artillery
who shall be appointed by the President a
lone, each of whom shall be entitled to the
pay and emoluments of lieutenant of ar
tillery.
Sec. 49, ind be ittilrther enacted, That
this act shall go into operation on the frs
day OF April next; and that SO much of the
act fixing the military peace establishment
of the United States, as respects the appoint
ment Of the military agents and assistant
military agents, be, and the same is hereb,
repealed, from and after that day /; but al
those agents shall continue to perform theil
respective duties in the mean time, and unit
the deputy and assistant deputy quarter
masters shall be appointed and ready to en-
ter on the execution Of their respective Off
Ces to whom the said military agents ant
assistant military agents shall then delive
all the public stores and property in thei
possession.
Sec. l9. .And be further enacted. Tha
all persons attached to the public servic,
by virtue of this act, shall be subject to mil
itary law, except the deputy comnissaries
Sec. 20. Ind be it further enacted, Tha
the President may, and he herebyis author
ised i'll the recess of the Senate, to appoin
the quarter master general, deputy quarter
masters, commissary general, and deput,
commissares, or any of them which APP
pontmenls shall be submitted to the Senate
at their next session, for their advice ant
consent.
II. CLAY,
Sneaker ofthe House Of REPRESENTATIVE,
VIM. H. CRAWFORD,
President offhe Senate fro-temhore
March %, 1912.
APPROVED,
JAMES MADISON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-16
From the Pahadelnhia (FederatJ Register
sEcnEr DEBATE ON THE EMBARGO.

SECRET DEBATE ON THE EMBARGO.
I'VE have been favored by friend at
Washington, member of Congress, with
the following sketch of the Debate OH the
Embargo Message.]
Mr.. Porter, chairman Of the committee of
foreign relations, then moved that the mes
sage be referred to said committee, which
was agreed to. 1t was then observed by MIR.
p. that the committee had been informed
that such message would be received from
the President on that day, and that they
were ready to report bill for laying an en-
bargo-but they wish first to retire for a
short time. Mr.. Porter very soon after re-
turned TO the house, and asked leave TO in
troduce bill, which was granted, and read
the First and second time, after which it was
committed to acommittee Of the whole house.
and made the order of the day for this day.
The house resolved itself INTO committee of
the whole on the same, mr.. Basset in the
chair. The bill was read through by the
Chairman.
Mr. Boyd then moved TO amend il by strik-
ing out of the first section 90 days and insert
100 days. He said gentleman declared
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-16

An alligator was shot through the head at
Ghazepome, by an officer Of the 9Th regi-
ment, which was % feet in length and in
circumference. Ia the stomach we're found
severalhalf-digested human limbs, the heads
of two children, aud more than twenty
stones--probably swallowed ia order to asss,
digestlon.--I6.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-16

The number of prisoners of war in Eng
land at this time, on moderate computation
is 10000 men, exclusive of officers, and ma
NY OF them have been incarcerated since
1908 !-l2,000 English are in a similar stu
alton in France.-LoHdon Pan. Fe6. II.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-16

Mr.. Herbert also argued in support of the
motion.
vote for the Committee.
Mr. Brougham made a short but animated
reply, after which the House dividcd-For the
motion l44-against it 2l6-majority -.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-09-04
MORE. pEIZTS.


NORFOLK, August 31.--1'he British brig
koe- Buck, Kennedy, prize master. arrived
here yesterday, with a full cargo of Rum,
prize to the privateer Rosamond, capt.
Campainc, OF n. Y. The Rosamond on the
18th inst. spoke Spanish ship days from
Baltimore bound from Cadiz with 45oO bar
reis Hour. Next day in lat. SO. lon. so, after
chase Of six hourse captured the, Roe.
Buck, from Greneda (via. ST. D,rts, bound
after capturing the X. Buck vert i'm pursuit
of a tineiarge ship which hove in sight,
which she cameup with very fast, & no
doubt captured. The X. b. is a fine vessel,
coppered to lisht-water mark, and built in
PhlladelphIa-is one OF our vessels captur-
ed and condemned under the British Or
ders in Councils.
Captain Herbert, OF the revenue cutter Galatn,
took possession OF the American ship Tom Hazard,
mentioned in our last 10 have been captured BY the
privateer CONT, and brought her into our port
yesterday.
Capt. Herbert spoke on Saturday last. bound to
Baltimore, large ship oaded with -four prize tothc
French priyateer Diligent, lately from this port.
The ship was from Baltimore to the Havanna under
Spanish colours. Y..
Capt. II. fell in with, on Saturday, will, sch'r.
from plymouth (Engiand), with cargo of dry
goods. wine, brandy, &c. which he detained but on
having Custon-house officer put on board was al
lowed to proceed.
SAvKNNAH, August 22-Arrived. pr;ya
tecr Mars. capt. Fisher of Norfolk from a
cr,iize--on the 18th inst in lat. 81, %, boar
ded and carried, after short resistance, a
large. copper bottomed British Letter of
Mirqne of IL gups. She proved to be the
Leonidas, capt. Gammoch, from Jamaica
bound to Belfast, with "a full cargo, consis-
ting OF POS hngsheads, Is tierces. and bar
rel sugar rs puncheons rum, SO hogsheatl
! and IL bags coffee, AZ bags pimento, 90 tons
logwood, 4 tons fustic, 5 casks castor oil. and
pipe wine. There was only one man
wounded on board the b,ig.
We understand by gentleman from East
Florida, that the Patriots had convention.
and have appointed John Houston M'In,osh,
Governor, and elected members to the Lee
gislature. .t.t
This: looks like men determined to be free.
and in ALL their icadd6ie exerrions, we most
heartily wish them success-NVe trust that
under the guidance of that Onniposent Pow
err, whose darling attribute is liberty, they
will be able toburst the letters which have
enchanted them under despot, and assume
earth as freemen. Geo. Arruc.
CHARLESTON, August 26.-YcstcrGay
morning arrived in this city, and embarked
for Fort Moultrie. in our harbor, two Com
panies or Infantry, enlisted in the back part
OF this state and North Carolina, By Cap
tains Cunningham and Robertson, for the
United States Army. They number about
two hundred and twenty five, and are as
fine body OF men as we ever saw.
BosroN, Aug. 2s.-A brig was seen going into
Salem yesterday afternoon. The prviateer Montgo-
merry put in there with loss OF topmasts in storm
report prevailed there yesterday that the Colbri
was lost on c. Sables, in chasing the Dolphin priva-
tcer.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-09-04
FROM THE FRONTIERS.
Extract from corrc$hondrat az Lev

to/fJELUfH(
ton, Ingh8t II.
Canadians arrive daily The Niagara
ircr. which in peaceable times could only
be Crossed with safety in boats, Cats, &c.
can DOW be passed with dhharens safety on
logs, rails, slabs, and even bY many without
any buoy whatever. Lakes Ontario and t-
RE, formerly considered extremely DANCE
rous to cross with open boats, no longer
presents any obstacle to those who arc SO
fortunate as 10 get possession of boat the
Iperrls ot the sea arc observed nv the fear of
being taken bGck BY Weir. friends. A boat
OF 10 or J feet il length, lately brought o.
YER LAKE Ontario (where its width is abort
% mi!es) three young men, who Iepcrt,
that at York there are very few soldiers,
only two pieces OF cannon, bu; considerable
Quantities OF ammunition and other stores.
after furnishing tho savages with larre
quantities lately ;that the country was drai-
ned OF soldiers and drafted militia. general
Brock having ordered al! that could be col
lected for D7oideh, to feht zen. Hull in.
deed, the latter part Of this report is cen.
1rmed by all who arrive from any part of
Canada. Further---tIiat a Nh. Wnmot.
surveyor general Of Upper Canada. snd
who has lived near York for many ,earr
has collected q respectable company Of men
(about sixty in nnmher) attached to The A.
nIcrcar cause. AMI proceeded on his march
through the wilderness to ioin zen. HIM,
Wi'mot. they say, is much exasDerated a.
galnst the government cf Canada, and his
followers not unlike iheir leader. Osin-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-09-04

The Rover, of Wiscasset, from Liverpool,
with salt, crates and coal for orders, was
captured on the 18th July, in lat. IS, long
dered for port but two days after was
retaken by the British brig Ringdove. and
carried into Halifax. We learn the owners
of the Rover intend bringing the owners of
the priyatecr into Court OF Justice, to al
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-09-04

II CHARLES M1LHUON, a soldier in Col.
IArthur's regiment having made his escape, arri-
we'd IN town since this paper was partly worked oH
who states that Detroit is iu possession Of tie Brit
Ish.4 D FREEDMAN.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-09-04

GENEVA, August 1--we are informed
by gentleman directly from the frontier
that on Thursday the 18th inst. as the Br-
fish were engaged in throwing up redoa5t
opposite Black Rock, they were fired uD
on by order Of Col. Swift, with six poun
der, upen which they abandoned their
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-06-23

NOTICE --straved from tb;s 10, -, - 49,.
I day Of April last. large Grey H,rc@ ,Io,,,
hve feet two inches high, sho1 all rorind. l,.nr;n
nam and switched tail, and goes stiff, as t2o lie La
zee. gsen ,%nIerei will give ten dollars toany pcrson
, r"i wa deliver tie 'aId horse to me at Mr.. MARI
Hchards's near the Swan Tavern ~ ''
June 81. 'Ohhl9.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-06-23

virtue Of deed Of trust, executed to The sun
retta West, deceased. will be sold at PnbI;c Auct;
Tor cash. AZ tIe fro,t door Of the Eagle Tavern ~
The city OF Riehmond. Wednesday the FIRST Jsv Of
ipy mcxS te Area OF the late Theatre (situated on
- street. to{e'her with the forty feet of ground an
bexed to each side and end thereof s" '"'
WILLIAM MARSHALL
ROBERT JOHNSTON.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-06-23
JAMES MADISON.
| WaShington, June 1st, 1912.

The Committee on Foreign Relations 10
7yhom 7va8 refeTred The Message Of Mc
President cfthe United States II the Isl
u June, 1872,
REPORT
That after the experience which the u
1ited States have had of the great injus
ice Of the British government towards
them, exempliiied by so many acts of vio-
!ence and oppression, it will be more diff
;ult to justify to the impartial world ,thei,
patient forbearance, than the measures e.
which it has become necessary to resort, to
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-06-23

AWE tliirteeuth drawing Of the William and ~.
n ~ college LOTTERY ninety numbers took rlase
on the 10th day Of June at tie cani,oI ,gI,ct ''oe
following numbers we're drawn. w" '"e
~, viz So, SO, Is, 10, CO,
nc fourteenth drawing viii take rIacs ~, d.,
a4th July next ia Richmond i'O' vi 'He
June 22 -.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-06-23

WASHINGTON, June IS, 1912.
The injunction. OF secrecy was about an
hour ago removed from the following Mes
sage, Report or Manifesto, and Act.
Mar. Int.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-10-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
: NEw-yoRK, SEPT. as.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

Yesterday morning arrived at this port ,he
brig Georgia, capt. Smith, in 81 days FROM
Liverpool with valuable cargo. BY This ar,
rival English papers were received 10 Aug,
l3, inclusive. a.trA '.ia .s's.s
The Courier cf The 18th, states, on the au.
shorty of letters from Heligoland, that gem
eral battle had been Tough, between the Rus
slams and the French, In which ,be RussisBs
lost 10000 men, and The French $4,000. 80
Sir John Is. Warren was TO sail for the A.
merican cosst about the 5ih August.
MIR. Foster aud Col. barclay hat not ariiy.,
ed in England.
No oHici,l account had been received of
Id. Wellipgton's ,ictory over Msrp,ont.
The following Article is in our latest papef
Office ef 7rcie, UAifshaii, lug. ID.
The Licenses granted for ,Lc' pfo,et lion
OF ships belonging TO the ,Uni,ed States OF A
merics, which required their clearing cut be-
fore the 18Th OF this month, will be exlcndcd
10 the first Of September next, and II il shall
happen that goods ncw ON hand shall net then
be ready 10 be shipped, cn a statement OF
such Fact by the mercbart or IT anu 1fsctuier,
the said license will be further extended To
the 5;h September. The above indulgence
is in both cases TO tie limited to ships which
are now projected by licences" w
august l2.-Yesterday the board Of Trade
sigptiet It's readiness 10 grant LiCenc nces,which
ATE to continue in force during eightmouths,
TO permit American vessels laden with pro-
visions, 10 proceed from the United States.
either 10 Cadiz or LisLcn. One of the two
ports must be named in the Licence, which
is Got TO admit OF an option as 10 the other
port. siTa3 a9 - R.
Liperhook August l5.--We understand
that the Admiralty have sent orders 10 the
British cruizeIs on the coast Of America 10
permit all American vessels, having the Se-
cretary of States licence, to proceed TO ,heir
destination without any interruption. .'aisg
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-10-01
EF GREAT BATTLE. si !

A letter from Harwich mentions report
| from Hcligoland, Of battle between the
Russians and French, in which the former
ios' 6o,oeo men, and the latter SO, 1000. 1T
was broughiio Heiigolsnd by. two vessels !;
bu, the reporb adds the Hpywc letter, was
not much credited there. 1t is probable that
battle has Been fought. sa
There are accounts from Riga, dated on
the 9th ult. They state that an engagement
had taken place betwssn two Russian add
French divisions composed OF cavalry and in
'antry, in which the latter were defeated with
great loss. This probably i, the acyion which
the 8th French bulletin states 70 have taken
place on the 18th, when the Russians threw
bridge over the Dwina, sent oyeI 10 OCOl
men, half cavalry, and drove back Sebas,iani
one league. The French represent thcirlossN
as very ,riiling.
The advices hom Riga add. tha, a junction.
has been effected between the main Russian
army and Prince Bagration-; and that Bona
par;e was advancing IN the direction Of Mos
COW. Fz
From Riga we learn, that the suburbs OF
the city had been rematurely burnt down
from the telicf of the approach of Mc'Don-
AIDS army. Houses, capable Of containing
$4,000 Inhabitants were, on this occasion,
consumed. ~ 49,
Riga, Juty 2s.---l'eacc has at length been
ratified between Russia and Turkey
Russian Heed CHARTERS, Juig 24.-Barclay
de Tol'y has, by forced marches, Joined
Prince Bagration. ,..
a body of Cossacks have completely cut to
pieces Polish regiment -.
.Eerl;n, Jaty ty2S.--Acccrd;ng the rnost
recent ntclligcnce from the Grand ArmyShe
Russion rear guard is brisk!y pursued By the
King OF Naples. The; enc my having gained
the other side Of the Diana, tleslgoyed the
bridges, hoping to deprive the French of tho
means of passing the river, bui Ave batteries
OF light artillery spoiled this plan, and for
several hours caused great slaughter among
the eneuy's ranks. ~" = 'r'ASi ?. ~
We arc assured that the Polish Genera, OF
Brigade passed the Dziana, at ti,es he adj, Of
the Cd regiment Of Prussian Hu.sa,s,l and
9th Polish Hussars. advanced several leagues
ard over,hrew six Russian squadrons.f y ~
Icorresfsnaenf, Jnlgses..
Breslazy, Jaiy 25.--According TO lip,elS-
gcnce from Wilma, the Russians continns
their retreat behind the Dwna In diffcscnt
affairs they had lost some thousant, Of prisoa-
ers almost all Courand is delivered irorn
the enemy. s.t .
The headquarters of tho Emperor Aiex-
anuer' arc' we arc assured, at Winky, three
n'hes oeycnd the Dunabc,ing: The dcser-
ton from the Russian army continues TO be-
extreme. 'lil ssIr'
Coffen6nrg, .Hgyuss 4.--.pracc between
Lng'and and Sweden is to be proclaimed
throughout al Sweden on Sunday next, and
inst. t..str
On the Sist July, it was officially noticed
Oh 'hc chsngc at Got,enburg, ,ha, Swedish
ships Of war were to take British and Rus
sian ships TO The Baltic.
Perfsmenth, Sagust lo-Tb;s afternoon
lhe;"''ai Sir J. d. Warren hois,ed his Hac
vn .o'rd the San Domingo. "a guns, under
tue usual salutes. Sir J. Smith will sail in
we We, Tremendous, -, Capt. Csmrb.lI, Gn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-10-01

Gen. WM II. HanatsoS, the fayori,e of,h,
Western pairio,s, has called for a cons;J.,..
hle body OF Volunteers, TO go upon an Expe.
di.ion Q! from twenty to thirty days duration.
Bss'aa esrenislr.,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-10-01

The Lexington Reporter states, tha, when
T.. British officer Came up 20 Col. MAr,hur
and demanded his sword in consequence Of
Huils isnominious surrender, his iu,iiyna,;ou
was so great, that he broke the sword io sew.
eral pieces and threw il away-ihso tore off
his'epaulels stamped them in the grouna, and
icll down in agonizing tears.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-10-01
BY THE MAILS.
WAsHISoroN CITY, Sept. 10.

Yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, 1t. An
derson of the U. S. Army, reached this City,
bearer of dispatches from Brig. Gen. VIM.
Hull, TO the department of War, of which
the following copies have been obtained for
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-30

.bers as possible. Why wss sl.eye to
cess atall Tor the aecom saoda,on &c re.
bersof congress Ought rot tbst - 'i'eirl'
da,lon then 70 be made equal Fon lG'"0",
Mr.. P. SAID, he neither liked the .''''seii,
staying here. He could not be pleased I', u nor
ther the resolution passed or was nrr,s,; MHs-
II the resolution did pass, he wjsbe so !,
pass III shape which should afford ~, 10 - 20
chance to all. He hid understood ,,,o equ ',1
executive had been consulted. and NV 49, NC
communications 10 Inase requiring ;mm mo. ~
attention. If il would be no preudicc - ,h
public interest, he had no objection 70 aa. 80.
the longest tlmc. On these grcunds he I'D i
voted for the Longest day, though he had '. 80"
rious doubts as to the piopriety Of a recess :.
all q
The question was then taken by yeas and
Rays as follow:
YE:AS.-Messrs. Bradley, Condit Crav.
ford, Dana. German, Gilman, Goodrich Gree,
Horscy, Hanter, Lambert, Lloyd Reed, Smf%S
of New York, Turner and Worhineton.-,s
NAYS-Messrs Anderson, Bib, Bren,
Campbell otTen. Cuts, Gsi]lard, Giles, How
ell, Leib, Pope, Robinson. Smith of Md. Tat
Taylor, VarDum-l5.
So 1t was, on the part of the Senate,
Resoived, by the Senate and House of Re.
personalities in Congress assembled, tba,
during the present session of Congress, the
President OF the Senate and Speaker Of the
House of Representatives shall, on the 1olh
day of April instant, adjourn their respective
houses to Monday the 9th day Of June next,
then to meet at the Same place in WHICH the
two houses are now sitting
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-30
Valuable Property.

IN Monday the 25th Of May next, will
~ be sold, at Public Sale, on the premises
at II O'Clock, A M-tnose two spacious e.
Ieeant BRICK HOUSES in the City OF
Washington, late the property OF General
Washington. situated on North Capitol
Street. and running back TO New Jersey ~
venue, containing the whole OF Lot No 10
and parts of and square 6s4-Mofe desi-
rable property is not within the city--im-
medsateIy after the sale of SAID Lots and
Houses, will be exposed to sale Lot No. 5
in square SET, anithose highly valuable wa
tcrI.ot No. u, Is, Ia, in square 667 with
the liberty of improving IN front OF them
into bolsl deep .waterin the Eastern Branch.
This p oparty is sold under decree of the
Court, aud will he sold on credit OF twelve
moaths-the purchaser to give bond with
approved security carrying interest from the
daT OF ssle-Soo dollars will be required in
casa.or an approved Endorsed note at 60 days
IN fi.lc TO be made until purchase mo-
ney is fully osid.
An;iEso 4w