davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-09
April 1, 1912.

On motion Of Mr.. Porter, the message was
referred to the committee of Foreign ReIa-
lations -
And after short lapse Of time, on mo-
ton made and leave given, Mr.. Porter from
the committee OF foreign relations, to whom
was referred the above Message, presented
bill laying an Embargo ON all ships and
vessels in the ports and harbors Of the Unit
ed States, which was read the first and Sc
cond time and committed 70 a committee of
the whole house.
The house resolved itself into a commit
tee OF tue whole, and after some time spent
therein, the speaker resumed the chair, and
Mr.. Bassett reported that the committee had,
according TO order, had the said BID under
consideration, and made no amendments
thereto.
And on the question, shall the bill be en-
crossed and read third timer Debate aris-
.ng thereon, the previous question was call
ed torby MIR Roberts, and being demanded
by majority of the members present, the
said previous question was taken iva the form
prescribed by the rules and orders of the
house, to wit: "ShaIl the main question be
now put ?" and passed in the Affirmative
Yeas SIS, Nays 30.
The question was then taken that the said
bill be engr0ssed and read third time, and
passed in the afhrmative-Yeas n, Nays
50.
a motion Nas made that the said bill be
read third time Tomorrow, and it was de-
termined 10 the negative. Yeas 54--Nays
81
1t was then determined that the bill be
read third time to-day, and Oh the ques-
ton that the same dp passl il was resolved
in the affirmative. Eeas70, Nays ~,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-09

A Liberal price will be given for tir5t rate
IL GELDING--A dark black or cream col
orcd Horse will be preferred -Enquiro Of the
Printer. April 6.--5t,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-09
CONFIDENTIAL.

"1o the Senate and House If Rehresen ia
tiues ofthe United States.
Considering it as expedient, under ex-
isting circumstances and prospects, that a
general Embargo be laid on all vessels now
in port, or hereafter arriving for the period
OF sixty-days, l recommend the immediate
passage of a law to that effect.
JAMES MADISON
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-09

WA committed to the Jail OF this county,
w on the Doth Of January, 1912, a NEGRO
MAN named ron or THOMAS LEE a
bout FIVE feet four inches high between 81 or
% years Of age dark complexion says .he.
belongs to a Mr.. Walter Jones Of the City Of
Washington.
The owner IS requested tn come forward,
pay charges and take him a&ay-othcrwise ne
will be dealt with as the law directs.
WM. WITS N, tailor.
AlLermarle CT. House,
April -. w3m
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-09
From the National LntelHSencer, Ertra. .
Saturday, H/irH 4--3 p. M

The injunction of secrecy in relation to 2
part Of the Proceedings of Congress having
been this day removed, it appears that in the
Course of the secret sitting the following act
was passed:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1812-04-09
AN ACT

Laying an Embargo on all the ships and YES
sells in the ports and harbors of the United
States, for limited time.
BEh enacted by Me Senate and House
Of Representatives tJfhe Unifed STATES of
HmCrica h Congress- Assen7Ekcd. That an
Embargo be and hereby is laid for the term
Of ninety days from and after the passing Of
this act, on all ships and vessels in the ports
aud places within the limits or jurisdiction
Of the United States cleared or not cleared
bound TO any foreign port or place and ,hat
no clearance be furnished to any ship or YES
sci bound to such foreign port or place. ex-
cept vessels in ballast with the consent of the
President Of the u 5. : and that the President
be authorised to give such instructions to the
officers Of the revenue, and Of The navy and
revenue cutters Of the United States, as shall
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-14

wTAUXHALL ACADEMY, James City, January
Y nth, ISl1.--Anmated by the liberal encou-
casement which he has received for AT least fifteen
Years, as an instructor of youth, and still wiling to
contribute all III his power towards promoting the
same OBJECT the subscriber a:,no.ers his services
generous public, and hereby informs them that he
VAL commence teaching on the first Monday In Feb.
ncxt-The branchcs. which he teaches * which
undoubtedly OF the greatest Importance The ord
nary OF human life, are the following viz.
photography, reading, writing. English Grammar,
Arithmcuc, Book keeping, Euelid's Elements OF
Geometry, plane frisonometry, Surveying, Navi.a-
ton, Geography, aud the Use OF the t;iobes. Ills
charge, for teaching orthography, reading writing
and Arithmetic, will he ut the o sixteen dollars
per snnum, payable quarterly, and IN advance; Tor
the above and English Grammar, or for English
Grammar alone, at the rate of twenty dollars; for
Book keeping alone, or for Geography and the Use
of the Globes, twenty four dollars and for the E.
lements OF Geometry, plane Trigonomctry, Survey
ing and Navigation, thirty Dollars, payable in like
manner.
The term OF tuition will embrace the BALANCE OF the
year, and pupil viii be admitted for si,orterpe-
Rod, without snhjecting him, herself, to add-
tiorai charge, IN the study of either branch.-For
the advantage of those who may be inclined to pa
tronze his school, he deems not impropert notify
them, that Mn. VIM. Walker, and Mr.. John Bush,
residing in the vicinity of the sch ool will receive
boarders at the rate of twenty pounds per annum
for each.
Their, &c. Sc. VIM NJ DENNIS.
The Rev. Mr.. Dennis has been long known to me
as an instructor of youth, and man ; in conse-
quencc whereof, do not hesitate in recommen ding
him distinguished for his assiduty and skill in the
branches OF Learning, which he proposes to teach,
and also, i'm giving the assurance % the entire re-
speciality of his moral character.
JAMES MADISON, WILLIAMSBURG.
january IL. s.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-14

4 ANDS, MILL 81 SLAVES FOR SALE.--Pur-
Ia slant TO the last will Of RALPH WORME-
LEY, esquire, of Rosesili, and OF decree in Chan
Gerry, will be sold ut public auction, ons Wednesday
The 18th February ne ct, if fair, if the first fair
day, TWO FARMS, on Pamunkcy river, in the
county of King Wiiiam---onc known by the
name of QUEEN FIELD, containing 100 acres,
the other is called WOODDY's, containing 409
acres, together with v,iuab!e Merchant Mil, on
neveF-iaiiins stream, and Store House, within 2
miles of Hanover Town, and 81 of the city of Rich
mond--The mill works four pair of stones, with
the most approved machinery, and Cotton Gin
Being situated near nayig ption, rich wheat coun
Try, with many local adv autages, renders this pro-
perry truly desirable.
The Farms part OF Manskin Lodge Estate,
Zone oil the most product in Virginia their situa-
ton and fertility of soil being generally known, it's
deemed unnecessary to give minute description.
The sale win take place ut the MIL on the follow
ing terms one fourth in 80 days. 4th at months,
and tho balance at years. to be secured by notes
payable to the legatees of said Wormeey, at the
Bank in Richmond, with approved endorser, and
aided OF trust on the property CARRYING interest
from the date---On SAM. dav and place, will he
sold for Cash, Twenty 81 AYES, of the estate of
SAID testator; or so many as will, with the sale O.
the land and mill, be su Gent to discharge the e
gacies.
Mr.. james Fox, Mansl sin Lodge, will shew the
property and pats of the l. md to any person wishing
10 view the same
(Signed)
ELEANOR vTORMELEY, :,
CARTER BE VERLEY, ( Aan,h's-
JOHN CHEVY, (1"to'
January IL. toF
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-14

tENHE Subscribers have rented that fine fre-proof
u Lumbcl.House on the Basin, built by Mr.. Jas.
brown, adjo ming to the Public Ware House.
fhey viii be ready tn receive produce On Storage
Monday the of January, aud will charge fol-
-Ews VIZ.
Tobacco, IS cents per HID. for IL months if over,
i-2 per mon tn more.
Flour, s cents per BbI. if taken in 80 days.
10 cents per BbL if it lays from 80 to co
days,
f2 1-e cents per Bbl if it lays 90 days.
Wheat, cents per Bushei.
Whiskey, 25; cents per fierce.
Hemp, 5 per Ton, Iron, S per Ton, and o.
,ther articles OF enumerated in proportion the
foregoing rates.
And fIrtl,ert hey viii engage to take Flour on the
head of the Bss,, provided notice is given in time
free of expence, and charge only the aforesaid Sto
rage.
They will also engage to deliver the produce at
Rockets, when h locks in operation, at the fol-
ljwns rates, VIZ
For Flour, e cents per Barrel.
Tobacco, So cents per Hogshead, and other
articles in proportioi,.
We will hold ours, lives responsible for the deli
yeling articles put under care, except accidents
by Fire, shrnkage of grain, spirits and such other
1,ces subject tor any waste. Goods be sub
ject to expence incurred to put them in shipping
order.
When the present sxpence Of Drayage is consi-
dered, which Goods will be exempt from, stored
with us, it is presumed we may promise ourselves
share OF the public patronage, to whom we tender
services as Commission Merchants, pledgine
our utmost exertions 60 give general satisfaction,
VIBERT * PURYEAR.
January IL. I'm
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-14

hIoFiCE.-By virtue of decd of trust, executed
IN by VIM. BfightwelIl of the town of Manchester
TO the subscribers, on tho 9Th day of january 1911
ana duly recorded in the Superior Court of Chester
feid for the purpose of occurring the payment of mo-
hey there'n said to be due Thomas Winfrce, III be
exposed sale, for cash, Saturday the 18th day
ei February next, ut IL o'clock before tes,oor NJ
ZacIaris Brooks's Ia, rrn one fourth ~ an ae. rs
land, lying in the to wn of NTsncbester. on n,e
main street, aud dsti ,1,sbed in the uan az sa;,,
tDwn by number 81.
DAN AN ~ 5REMlssi'ern. Trustees.
Manchester, Jan. II tbs
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-14

EOW PtoX.--Dr. ~. Foushee, jr. is now ready
~ to vacci mate with fresh genuine infection.
JAN IL. If
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-14

Z ICHAl0ND, 9th Jan. 1S12.--At meeting of
L q the association for building Church on Shockue
hil-Resvi ued, That the Treasurer be authorised
receive subscriptions for any number oil shares that
shall be applied for, until the sregate number shall
BE three hundred. Extract.
C.. J. MACMURDO, Treasurer.
Jan IL Aw
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-14

E<'ph ZEN l.-Ihe rouse formerly occupied by
" Mr. NcI Nc ;ou, and last by Mrs. Soathgate.
next 'oor below apt II ebert Candles, main street.
u II well calculated for Try Good or (rocery store
Fol- terms apply to Rol ,c.t " pnlliam. At M LIS
hntchesons, or 20 Mt. Isaac White.
RO. VI. PULLIAM
gan IL 2aw6
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-14

lanec of two deeds Of trusts,
'ington Branch to the subscri-
rent OF monies ehereiu menti-
~ j. johnson and Benjamin
d to sale Tor cash, on SATURDAY
sent month, at ~ o'clock, be-
sh Brooks's Tavern, one Ne
~ OF Lucy.
W. WElSIGER, Trustee.
ids
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-14
By Thomas Richie.

%, CONDlTlONS----Fiv Dollars year, to be
paid annually in advance. Those who do not dircc,
their papers to be discontinued at the end of the year.
will be considered engaged Tor the ncxt--None will
be discontinued, until AL arreaiagcs have been paid.
ADV OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will BE- inserted in
this paper unless they paid for guaranteed by
ron,e respectable person in this city or Manchester
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-14

=. ~ FOR LIVERPOOL
,L~rA> TIE .Si;yp ELPHR.lTES,
SEg N sES> NASH DECOSf, Muster.
Esas. 800 tons rcgistcr-part of the cargo
boi;ss engaged, she will have Dispatch. For freight
Or the re.naiu:ier, OF passage (hasing elegant
piodatioasl apply 10
A. SuARP.
January 9. If
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-01-14

RI OTICE.-In pursr
IN executed by Wssi
Der, to secure the payn
cned to be due to Jol
Hate!,Gr, will be expose
the 9Th day Of the pre-
fore gic door Of Iachar
GisP GIRL, by the ma,
DA
Manchester, Jan. II.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-11-23

Thefe remarks on the declaration
Of the Prince Regent, which arc not
purified with rigour, nor in the full
extent which they might be, are ap-
FlicabIe 10 it, in relation to the tate
of things which exiited before the
determination of The United States
70 relilt the aggref1ions cfthe Britilh
Government by war BY that deter
mInarion the relations between the
two countries have been altogether
changed, AMI il is only by a termina-
ton OF the war, or by mealures lead
ing TO it by content Of both govern
ments, THAT its calamities can be clofed
or mitigated. IL is not now ques-
ton whether the declaration Of the
Prince Regent IS fuch as ought TO
have produced repeal of the non
Importation act, had war not been
declared, becauie by the declaration
of war, that quefion is fupercedcd,
and the non-Importation act having
been continued in force by Congreis,
and become a meafure of war, and
amongthe mol efficient, tits no lon
ger fueje6t to the controul Of the
executive in the iente, and for the
purpOle for which il was adopted.
The declaration however, Of the
Prince Regent will not be without
effect. By refpe6tiug the Orders ia
Council without reviving the block
ade of May 1906, or any other illegal
blockade, as is underfood to be the
cafe, it removes a great obfacle to
an accommodation The PRECEDENT
conGders it ar indication OF a dispo-
ftion in the Britih Government to
accommodate the differences which
fublilt between the countries, and I
am inGruGed to allure, you, that, If
fuch difpolition really exits, and is
perfevcred in, and is,extended toother
obje6ls, Especially the important one
of impeachment, a durable and happy
peace and reconciliation cannot fail
to refuIt from it.
(DccHmentS 70 Be continued.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-11-23

which alone ought to induce her 10 a5an-
don the praaice, Il Che had no Other
motive for il. a liquidation 10 prohibit
in the fervice Of the United States, IS to
be underRood in the ieufe and ipirIt OF
our contribution. The paiiage Of iu-h A
law mutt depend of courie on CongreiS,
who, it might reafonably be preiumed,
might give eife6t TO II.
BY authorizing you 10 iecure thefe OBJ
ieds a the grounds of an armiftice, II
was not intended 10 rearltt you TO any
preciie form in which it ihould be done.
Its not. particularly necriidry that the
feveral points Mould be fpecially provided
for in the convention ltipulating the ar
miaice. A clear and 1iainet undertand-
ing with the Britilh government on the
futie6t of impeachment, cOmprihHg - It
the di(charge Of men already impreiied,
and on future blockades, If the orders ~
council are revoked, is AL that is IndliPen-
fable. The orders in council being re-
vaked, and the prJpofed understanding
on the other points, that is, on blockades
and impeachment, being hrit obtained, IN
a manner, though informal, TO admit OF
no milake or disagreement hereafter, the
infrument providing for the armlitice may
aiIIume general form, Especially It more
agreeable 10 the Britilh government. II
may for example be laid in general terms,
"that both powers being hncerely dehrous
to terminate the differences which unhap-
PLY fubG1 between them, and equally 10,
that full time ihould be given for the adj
iuhment thereof, agree, 1T, that an ar
mittice ihall take place for that purpoie
10 commence on the day OF
ca. That they will forthwith appoint
on each fide pmiiiioners with full power
10 form a treaty, which ihall provide, by
reciprocal arrangements, for the fecurlty
of their leamcn from being taken or en-.
ployed in the fervice of the other power,
for the regulation of their commerce, and
all other iuterelting quelion6 now depend
ing between them.
q. The armlfice ihall not ceate with
out previous notice, by one to the other
party of days, and ihall not be
underftood as having other effect than
merely TO fuipend military operations by
land and by fea.''
By this you will perceive that the Pref
dent S dehrous of removing every obtacle
to an accommodation which contiitS merely
of form, FIGURING in fate and satisfactory
manner the rights and interefs of the
United States in thefe two great and clltn-
tIal circumstances, as it is prefuned may
be accomplished by the propofed under
Handing he is willing that it be done in
manner the mcf satisfactory aud honor
able to Great. Britain as well as to the
United States.
have the honor to be, SEC.
(Sgued) JAMES MONROE.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-11-23
Memorandum referred to in the
Qb0Ue letter.

Mr.. Baker verbally communicated to
me for the information Of the Pre6dent,
that he had received defPltches from his
government addrellcd 60 Mr. Foler, dat
a. 4 believe, about the 18th OF June from
which he was authorized TO fay, that an
fficial declaration would be ient TO thls
country, that the orders in council, 70 far
As they affected the Uni'ed States, would
Be repealed on the firit Aug. 10 Be revv-
ed on the fra Of May I3,unleis the con
dnet of the French government aud THE
reiult OF tie communications with the A.
nerican government ihould be fuch as, IN
tie opinion OF His Majefy. to render their
revival unneceflary. Mr.. Baker moreover
fated, that the orders would be revived.
provided the American government did
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-11-23
The Secretary of State to Mr..
Ruaell.
[ExtraF
Dated Department Of State, !
Augut Il, 1879. )

Extraf
My last letter to you was Of the 9TH Ju-
ly, and was forwarded by the British pack
ct Althea, under the special protection
Of Mr Baker The object of that letter,
and Of the next preceding one Of the 26th
OF June, was, toinvest you with power to
suspend by an armistice. on such fan con-
dtions as Il was presumed could not BE
rejected, the operation Of the war which
had been brought on the United States by
the INJUSTICE and violence of the British
government. AT the moment OF the dec
aratIon Of war, the President, regreting the
necessity which produced il, looked 10 its
termination and provided FIR it, and hap
Twill it be for both countries, if the dis
position felt, and the advance thus made
on his part, are entertained and met by
the British government in a similar spirit.
You have been informed by MIR Graham
Of what passed 10 my late absence rom the
city, IN an interview between him and Mr..
Baker, in consequence Of a dispatch from
The British government to Mr.. Foster, re-
ceived at Halifax. just before be sailed for
England, and transmitted by him 10 MIR.
Baker, relating 10 a proposed suspension
Or repeal Of the British orders in council:
You will have seen by the note forward
cd by MIR Graham, of Mr.. Baker's CON-
muuicatlou to him, that Mr Foster had
authorized him 70 state, that the comman-
ders OF the British forces At Halifax would
agree to suspension, after day TO be
liked, of the condemnation Of prizes, to
await the decilion OF both governments,
without however preventing captures on
either ilde. 1t appears alto, that MIR. Foi-
ter had promised TO communicate with
Sir George Provost, and to advise him 10
propose to our government an armlstice
Sir George PreYolf has liuce pro
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-11-23
Mr.. Monroe to Mr.. Russell.
Dated Department oflSfatr,

July ~, 1874.
Sir-T wrote you on the 26th OF June,
by Mr.. Foaer. letter which he pTomlied
TO deliver 10 you in perion OF b. fafe
hand.
Ia that letter you were informed, that
the orders Ia council and other Illegal
blockades, and the imprtffmcnt of or
fsamen by Great Britain as you well knew
before, were the principal caufes OF the
war, and that if they were removed, yon
might fipulate an armitice, having them
and al other grounds of difference. : :
hnal and more precife adjuhment by
treaty. IS az iHdEeenleHf TO TIE Brify9
government to aijc0nfiaHe fbe police OF
impre7,ae1t from onr v1DsA,by zVbieb alone
our JSan4sn can Be made JrcH e ToE zvere
amborifG 10 RipHiafe prohibition ~ ia7V
TO Be reciprocal offbe employment Of BritiB
Ecanen ~ fbe public or commercial JeyVine
If fbe United states A tJch al arrange
mem. winch might b made completely
effeetual and satisfactory by initlble regu-
lstions and penalties, zVosIld operate ainoP
exelaEuely IA favOr Of G. Britain, for as
few of our ieamen ever enter voluntarily
into the Britih fervice, the reciprocity
would be nominal its advantage 10 g.
Britain would be more than an equivalent
for any ihe derives from inprehment,
By law the employment Of Britilh ieamen
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-11-23
have the honor'to be, sc
(Signed) JOHN GRAHAM.
Mr.. Graham to Mr.. Ru0eN.
Dated Department Of State,
Auguh 10th, 1872.

~AA5Ah ANAtis Il o =
Thinking that It may politely be
uieful to you, do myfelf the honor to en-
cloie a memorandum Of the converfatiou
between NJ. Baker and myfelf, alluded u
in my letter of yeierday's date. From a
conv-rGatnn with Mr.. Baker, Ence this
memorandum was made, find that was
correct 10 representing 10 The PRECEDENT
that the intimation from NJ. Fnfter and
the Brtilh authorities al Halifax was 10 DC
underItood AZ connected with fufpenhon
Of hoitiIities on the frontiers Of Canada.
I have the honor, sc.
(Sigued) JOHN GRAHAM.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-11-23
Mr.. Graham 10 Mr.. Ruflell.
Dated Department Of State,
AHguR qtb, 1917
/ have the honor to be, &c.
(Sigued) JAMES MONROE.

hAgHH otb, 1914
Sr-The Secretary eft this city about
ten days ago on a short visit to Virginia.
Since that period Mr. Baker has, in conse-
qucnce of some dispatches from his govern
meut addressed TO Mr. Foster, made TO
me communication respecting the lnten-
tons Of his government as regards the Or
ders in Council. II was OF a character how
ever, so entirely informal and confidential
that Mr. Bakcrdid not feel himself at liber-
ty TO make 1t in the form of note verbal
or pro mcmoria, or even 70 permit me TO
take a memorandum of il at the time he
made il. AS It authorizes an expectation
that something more precise and definite
ia an Official form may soon be received
by this governmental IS the less necessary
that | should go mic an explanation of the
views OF the Pre~ident IN relation TO it,
more particularly as the Secretary of state
is daily expected and will be able TO do it
in manner more satisfactory.
refer you to the enclosed papers
for information as To the maritime and
military movements incident to the war
& will add, that the President is anxious
10 know as soon as possible the result of
the proposals you were authorized TO make
10 theBritish government respecting an ar
mistice. He considers them 50 fair aud
reasonable, that he cannot but hope that
they will be acceded to, and thus be the
means of fastening an honorable and per-
manent peace.
| have the honorlto be, sc
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-11-23
Icy tbe 93Eas.

The Legislature of Maryland have
palsed bill TO rs1uce the Price d mar
riage5.
The Legislature Of Maryland has
appointed committee to inquire into
the Baltimore MODS.
a Federal Republican Governor &
Goucet-aEe-GFase7Eaz-- ,14Sr Iar-;dl Is.
Stoddard, ESQ. Secretary ofthe NAVY
in Mr.. adams Administration, is oF
the Council.
The Legislature Of Maryland have
before them resolution 10 provide
clothing for the militia of that State
in service, the genera! government
not having provided it.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1812-11-23

Pyisoners.-On Sunday morning last, the
prisoners ken hy NJ bra Young AZ So. Regis.
werl cord icted through this village 10
GreenbCsh Our d-mocIais, who had seen
the NJ io.'s pumFous letter, were III f,II ~.
&c alton If being favored Win y sight ofa
nuhber of,c! t1.ts-h but instead ~ b iti.h
soldiers, they re Disappointed Wi n the
appearance ofIhirly OF forty native Canadian
militia, without uniform, drcsst u lie hab-
as VI the peasan.ry of that country, with
great COATS, several w.ui buff caps instead
Of hats, many wiki shor' pipes III their
mouths and ail looking quite unconcerncd at
their itte.-W Whenever tnc Bntish have c.Hch-
"a ny OF our mIi'I-, they have immediately
sem u EN- hong and IL j. piyl.i that We
should he t4us OutdODe II generosiy.
,,,,.-.,- t.5 -t r- ,--rt..