davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-12-28

tF. CofRef q a;f;asss .trsd AsSn Stiyets,
Gearsst0tssa.
Groceries, etc. etc.
Epy laadiag aud foe sale by the Sub
scribeFs,
9 chests black Tea equal to any we
haze ever had for family use
sscasks fchGeshen Cheese
6 boxes FIG Blue
10 boxes real Spanish Segars
bbt. Anpiseed
$50 hEcy 0porto Baskets, in a variety
Of shaees
100 boxes preserved Lemons and Gran
ges, from the same place
80 Strings Artificial Flowers, from DO,
100 entry Mats, from Go.
hbls. Cramberries
kegs ground Ginger
le1sxes Scotch Herrings, very fine
p bottles nice Catsup
! box containing 500 Algerine smoke
pres
Sgnred lately by commodore Decatur.
ss supposed that they were intended
sIas cseusto treat cur Jolly tars with
s3ll qater capture; /" in this they
sss tartar,'' They may now be
nsxss sad bought very ckeag, at the
whss Of Bridge and Eigh streets.
~ocsTRER s<I9H
Butch FIRES g s. liverpool
BaiS nis,oat ci,d to It."
Hyatt & Wilson,
RRfao ksre IN Store.
;, Wines and Liquors,
Nssry DESCRIPTION, warranted as ge-
- d. = imported particularly Ccsr'ac
% 40 Spanish mixed with 1t;
,s'@ B'aualywe hare also, at q much
az S gnse,--As slss variety Of Wines
s s@ yAs'llrcss which are not genuine and
n.y. a such. Oar Madeira Wines are
!. s I . very fine state ard warrented
'ess imported. Gentlemen, tavern
ssse rs, and boarding houses, may de-
sfa 1 upon gettiRgsueh wines and liquors
Mas Will please any taste.
!. = !, .. Goods can be bad as low Of US
.s s.' isiitlmefe and we take all kinds OF
esi. 'ass are genuine, OF our customers
sL. az, ane wkCp dealt out. We have
VII: M Ely Of Fancy Goods, which
I i, ssss low. as ewish 20 close sales
: 9 gcadsia our Ey,e.
/. Ssuntry Merchants viii do web
a, "e y : cal! orr assortment is large
sswlls deal Eberalty vita them.
earse Town Oct. Is.
H. PRINTING
Asifneiy executed At th;s 0rrco
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01
" IN PEACE, FRIExDs.o

From the Niagara Journal
The American schooner Mink, CAPTAIN
Hammond, on her passage from Detroit to
BuItaloe, when passing the British armed
schooner NAwAsH, lieut.. Drury, on the
firstinstant, near Ballast Island, about two
miles from Put In-Bay, was fred upon by
the schooner without being hailed, or re-
ceiv q the least other previous irritation.
The SHOT passed Just over the bowsprit of
the Mink. Capt. Hammond immediately
h0isted the American coIors, supposing
that to be the object of the British. Ano-
ther shot was then fired from the schooner,
which passed through the foresail of the
Mink, not four feet from where the passen-
gers were standing on the deck. Captain
Hammond then brought his vessel to, al
though there was great danger in il, Of
falling ON the breakers. The British COM
nander ordered hia to send his boat aboard
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01
PnILlpsERHr,. Oct. q.

LATEST FROM FRANCE
BY the ship Young Wasp, csptai,, Ha,ylsv the
editor received, last evening, French papers and
letters from Bordeaux Of the 10Th September oI
which the following are extracts
BOrdenrf15 18Th September 1915.
Here are the articles Of the treaty said 10 10
concluded between Louis XVIII. and the aIl;es
nc aEeyare called, which letters from Par;e co.,
n not to bePublshed until the opening of the lc.
gislature.
1.-The integrity Of France confirmed oecor.
rording to the treaty of Paris.
1.-THE fortified places, except Strasburo.
Metz, Lille, and Besancon, to be garrisoned bv
Che allies. y
'4.--Contributon six hundred miIlions .,
which two hundred TO the English, and the re
4nainder to the other allies.
'4.--50,0O0 Prussians, 1900 English. 5o. oar
Austrians, $4,000 Russians together f80'00,
men, to remain III France, until the coutr
are Pald--the remainder TO march of ON the 6rs,
Of October -
Its said The sovefeigns of the allies are a.
leave France on tie 18Th OF thismonth.
The people Of France begin to think the Al
leg intend 20 spend the winter here. n is ma
tural enough to suppose that the Russians wonIr
prefer remaining in France to returning home y
Tie approaching season. Unhappy wretcbee
France, these srsthe effects of British gold. ane
tie disunion which it has 100 successfully proda
ced.'
ny the Young Wasp we have also received 3
nopy OF the report Of ;hc duke of Otranto. ON tn,
State Of France, which has ready been pubEshet
and about which so many efforts to dispute Il,
authenticity have been rnsde.--.gsTOTa.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01

the Nawash--the boat wss accordingly got
out and capt. Hammond went aboard
After making number of trifling inquiries
relative TO The news of Detroit, aud the pas
sengers he had aboard, the British officer
ordered him to return to his vessel, with
out assigning any reason for bis outrage
GUS conduct!
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01

TENAKE notice, that shall on the 2oth day Of
u December, at the Bell Tavern in Richmond.
between the hours of 8 A. NJ. and SIP. NJ. of thss
day, proceed to take the dispositions 0? sundry
witnesses, to be read as evidence in my suit a.
ganst you and others, in the Superior Court Of
ChanceFy, tor the Richmond District--and that
shall continue from day to day until the whole ara
taken.
w. NICHOLSON.
NOV. 4. On,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01
TWO BOYS.

Between Is and 16 years Of age, will bs
taken as apprentices TO the Fronting Busis
ness, 1t is absolutely necessary chat they
be able to read, write and spell ssrFecal
Apply to the Ediisr.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01

or A nesting of the Members q the Collect
ing Committee for the L&ncasterian sclpol, is
requested, at the psllTGysn, this evening.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01
FOR SALE ar VENDUE.

ON TIE Snd INSTANT, AZ II o'eLocx,
IHNiiE Subscriber intends leaving Richmond, to
d reside in the country, and HAVING odd ths
lot on which his dwelling house stands, which "a
to be moved off the ground, will have for GaIa
the house, two likely young Mich Cows, ten
plate stove, and some household aud kitchen fur
nIture.
Terms at Sale.
JAMES LowNEs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01
SELECTIONS from English and Irish papers re
ceived at the Columbian Office

further promotion Of 400 midshpman to the
rank OF ieutenants, has been announced this
month-making the number that has attained
that rank since the 1st of Juauary last, 1871.
There is great reason to believe that the sur
render or capture of Bonaparte was affected by
means OF Fouche. II is certain that when the
former left Paris, he was followed by general
Becker and his aids-de-Comp. This attendance
on the general not having been desired, Bonaparte
remarked it, and when they arrived at Rochfort,
told him that he did so. Becker replied, that
hehad orders 20 follow him wherever he went.
and would obey them The only authority of
France, that could give him such orders was the
provisional government, ofwhich Fouchewas the
leading member. This anecdote was related at
one oftbe first tables in Paris, at a dinner given
by man who has held high offices both under
the Bourbons and under Bonaparte.
Inc elegant and accomplished Mrs. Patterson.
formerly the wife of Jerome Bonaparte, arrived,
here last week in the American ship Milo, which
IS already on her second voyage to England since
the ratification ofpeace in January last This
lady since her divorce, has resumed her maiden
name OF Patterson, with the adjunct of Mrs In
stead OF Miss, to designate her peculiar situation
we ars happy to say that she has received such
attentions from the respectable families in this
place, as she is entitled to by her character and
mistortunes Mrs. Patterson is now, we UNDER
stand, on journey to France OF affairs of private
business. liverpool paper
BoxISa. The battle for so glineas, and a
purse of twenty, which excited much sporting in.
terest, betwixt Richmond, the veteran black.
turned So, we'll known by his various combats,
and Shelton, the navigator, famed for the stand
he made against Hammer, few months since, and
more recently for beating the Suffolk farmer, in
finished style, took place on Tuesday on Mole
sey-hurst, amidst many thousands of amateurs.
Average betting IL to on Richmond. The
odds were enhanced by Shelton having hurt his
right knee whilst training few days since. which
was intiamed, but it did not appear to inirre him
IN the fight Seconds, Crib and Clark for Shell.
ton, and Oliver and Painter for Richmond. Rich.
mond had much to do in the carly part of the bat.
tie, and although his mode of cautions fighting
did not afford very high treat to the greater
part of the ring, hewon cleverly. His right hand
was always in action, and did its usual execution
and he won gallantly. He is now So, and he pub
hckiy declared in the ring his intention TO de
slime fighting. Shelton is only left-handef
fighter, but he had the best of IN frbfing in pc
neral, and his mode of following was much a
gainst him. He is much injured about the head
and Richmond has also received considerabl,
punishment.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01

kerris elected by majority of POI votes.
We are informed that l. Lewis Esq. declined a
furtheF competition, after the P,ttsylyania Eleo.
ton
The above statement we believe includes the
votes Of the whole district
Lguebburg PresE
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01
REsPRCr no MERIT

We take particular pleasure (says the ALBANY
Gazette,) in complying with the request of ma
jor Birdsall, in giving publicity 70 the Following
note and letter. Major Birdsall was brayeand
meritcrious officer in the late war, and while on
the Niagara frontier, received most desperate
wound in the face, from muskes- ball, and is
still suffering under the effects of this wound
His family are settled on farm in The iowa of
Watervliet. the fee ofwhich is in the honorable
Stephen Van Rensselaer,, to whom an annual
rent is payable for the same. The application of
m jnr Birdsali, we believe, went no further than
TO request that he might have a separate lease
for his farm but the liberality aud generosity
of Mr.. Van Rensselaer, was not to be bounded
by his application. He duly respected the me-
rits and sufferings ola valuable officer, and as a
mark of this respect has forever released and ex.
onerated his farm from the rents charged upon
it.
-Hesr We5sfcrs s. Shinners,
Gentlemen-You will much oblige me, If, as a
marx of my respect and gratitude, you will give
an Insertion to the nciosed letter Of my agent and
friend, ID. Rodrnan, esq.
BENZ BIRDSALL
Brew. Maj. U. S. Rife Corps.
Albany, Oct II, 1915,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01
VIRGINIA ARGUS.
Richmond, Norember I.ls15.

" The ROsraua No. % wan appeae IN our nezt.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01

William Harmon,
Samuel s. Grant,
BenjamiH Fletcher,
James Falls,
iona. lSaytoard,
JOHN GoOd,0in,
Elijah Jenkins,
Daniel Sargent,
Nathaniel DonnsH, jr.
Theodore WinN,
John nall,
James BragdOn,
Petatiah Kers,oeH,
and others.
9ug. 81, 1915.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01
sTRAY ROAM HnRsE

about four feet ten inches high supposed to Be
upwards Of twelve years old, some saddle spots
on both sides his back, unshod, supposed TO Do
q naturalPaeer, appraised TO Ten dollars, appears
TO be a rigeling. Thshors was left in the road.
near said Spencers house, by horse thief il Is
supposed, and one of Spencers taken in his tlaca.
Copy, THOMAS READ, Q. o.
Nov. i. g.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01
him Birth, and remain in testimony of

him Birth, and remain in testimony of
their esteem snd sorrow.
Called early to Command, 4
lie exercised it with devotion, for the Honor Of
the Service and the Glory of his Country.
Partner In the dangers, and associate in the tri-
umPh OF his illustrious Compatriot, he left
his Maine united with that of WrLLIEG-
TON, ON the Plains Of the Peninsu-
10 and Ga,Il,
:, at Vittor'a, at Pamplona, at ortbes,
those lnperishsbie Memorials of the Cause of
Nations md the Consistency of Britain.
When called iiom the conclusion OF one War to
effect the objects of another, he passed from
the shores of France to those Of Ameri-
ca, invested with distinguished
Command.
fhe choice OF his Prince and the confidence of
MS Country, were amply justified by the Vic
tory OF Bladensburgh and the Fall Of Wash.
ingtoD, which, wrestling from an enemy
of superior force, the Capital of his
States, compelled him 20 wit
ness in the heart of his
territory, the humiti-
alton of an AFRO.
giant policy, 8,
the justver.
geance of
amgh-
ty Ma
tou.
,fndefatgable in the path Of duty, and the pur-
suit of renown, he advanced to the achieve
net of other conduests; until wounded
ed by rife ball in the approaches
10 Baltimore, on the 18th OF
September, 1914.
He ki:, alas too early, although in the maturi-
~ OF Fame, closing His early course in the
2Sd year of his age YET, having COM
omsd both hemispheres in thescenes
OF his exploits!
In private life. as Husband, Father and Friends,
faithful, sifectionate, generous
n public, intelligent, active, ardent and undis.
mayed;
lie furnished at once the purest example of
Domestic Merit and the brightest Model of
Military Worth
An excess of Courage, which formed his glorious
fault, will augment the splendor of
his name
But has consigned, too soon, to his Brethren in
Arms, the proud, though uiournfil office of
recording, on this Monumental Tablet,
the Lustre ofhis Virtues, and the
Magnitude of MS Loss.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01

BY publishing the incioscd reso-
lutions, adopted at York, in Maine. by number
Of our sea-tearing brethren lately returned from
Dartmoor prison, you viii particularly oblige
II Subscriber.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01
CoNeREssToNAL ELECTION,
TO jill the Uacancy occasioned by the death
Of VI. CIR, Esq.
Republican.

State Of the polls, at the close of the Election
in Halifax, on Monday last
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01
ArBAsr, 9th Oct. 1915.
DEAR srn.

LEAN oFh3
The reply omy application Tor sever
ance of the farm between you and Mr. j. b. was
this morning made by personal visit from Ste
phen Van Rensselaer,, esq. who has been absent
for some time.
He informedme that from regard to the servi-
ces and sutterings of Major Birdsall, no rent for
the land purchased by him and occupied by him.
self and family, would ever be called for, and
that TO secure it, he had directed an entry to
that effect to be made in his books. The man.
ner in which this act was performed is as graft
tying as the act itself. 1t would have given YOU
more pleasure, to have seen the benignity of the
Patroon's countenance, and the qualification
which he evidently felt at the occasion offered
INN, than to receive four months arrearages after
a campaign on the Niagara frontier
am, dear Birdsall, with respect, yours,
ID. RODMAN.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01

PRINTING
-ls sisFss variety. neatly erscateI lat this
ebFYE,E. "
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01

York, one. } Aug. 81, 1915.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01
Nh. o. B. HAYS

11th Month LIST, 1918.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-11-01
Nov. 1.
Charlotte Conntu Do az ;

Of't'F tVItv OVUttY 20 tptt
I AIKEN up by Gedeon Spencer the I'd day Of Oc-
tober 1915, IN Charlotte County, on Duniyane
Creek.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15
(Bp Amttoritp.)


No 26 AN ACT
Giving further time TO complete the surveys and OBJ
tain the paieris for lands located under Virginia
r. solution warrants.
BE - enacted By the Senate and Hs1se Of Represen-
afpes Of the United States Of ime',ea IN Congress as
sem5led, That me officers and soldiers OF the Vir-
gnia line ON continental establishment, or their ie-
gal representatives, to whom land warrants lave rs
sued by virtue of ANY resolution OF the Legislators
Of Virginia, as bounty for services, WHICH by the
laws of Virginia, passed prior to the cession of the
Northwestern territory to the United States, en.
tied such officers or soldiers TO bounty lands, aud
whose location Of such warrants shall have been
made prior TO the twenty.third day of March, one
thousand eight hundred and eleven shall be allow
ed the further time Of years from the passing of
this TO complete their surveys and ob.an sieir
patents for the land located aforesaid Provided,
That surveys shall be made and patents granted on
the aforesaid locations, under the same regulations,
restrictions and provisions, in every respect, sswere
prescribed for the making Of surveys and granting
Of patents hv the nct. entitled "an sct authorizing
patents TO issue for lands located anu survey cd Jy
virtue of certain Virginia resolution warrants" pas
sed on the third day OF March, one thousand eight
hundred and seven.
LANGDON CHEvES,
Speaker Of the House Of REPRESENTATIVES,
JOHN GAILLAPD.
President, pro sempore, Of the S-safe.
Feb 80, 1874 -.ifprored JAMES MADISON
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15
INTERNAL REVENUE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that, agreeably to the
~ Act of Congress, entitled !" An act to provide
additional revenues for detraying the expenses OF
government, and maintaining the public credit. by
laying duties various goods, wares and merchan-
die, m m.nufacturcd within the United Statcs, pas
sed January l8 1875 every person who shall. after
the 18th day Of April, 1915 manufacture within the
United states, any of he hereinafter enumerated ar
tcles for sale, is required TO give bond and pay the
duty as specified in said act, and to perform other
duties, under penalties therein prescribed, VIZ.
On Pig Iron, per ton, one dollar.
Castings of Iron, per ton, one dollar and MY cents
Bar iron, per ton, one dollar
Rolled or slit iron, per ton, one dollar.
Nails, brads and sprgs, other than those usually
denominatcd wrought, per pound, one cent.
Candies of white WAX, or IN part OF white and
other wax, per pound We cents
Mould candles of taliow, or OF wax other 'hah
white, or in part OF each per pound three cents.
Hats and caps, IN Whole or in part OF leather
WOO or flrs, bonnets in whole or in part OF WOOL or
fur, if above two dollars IN value, eigh per centum
ad vaiorem.
Hats of chip or wood, covered with silk or other
materials not covered, IT above Two do"ars III
value, eight per centum ID valorem.
I'm rellss and parasols, if above the value OF TWO
dollars, eight per ceAum AL va"irem.
Paper, three per centum sd vaiorem
Playing aud visiting cards, fifty per centum al
yaorem.
Saddles and briddles, six per centum ad valorem.
in value, five per centum al vasorem
Beer, ale and porter, six per centam ad ysiorem
Tobacco, manufictured segars and snuff, twenty
per centum adj vaofem.
Leather, including therein all hides and skins,
whether tanned. ,awed, dressed or otherwise mrIe,
on the original manufacture thereof, five per centum
ad valorem
Tffat the manufacturer may be correctly advised
Of the duties incumbent upon hun TO discharge,
copy of the sa,d act Of Congress has been printed
which, with tue annexed forms of statements requlr-
ed from a Manufacturer, viii be furnished 10 nm,
by The collector, on demand
The Collector will also tpruish on demand, oians
bonds, and such other blanks, as VIII enable tir
nanufa turer to comply with the several provisions
OF the law, by applying at the Office IN newport or
Bristol.
CHRiSTopIIER u PERRY,
Collector IF the ReveaHe r TIC Firt Coiteetio" DIS
tffcs # Rhode leland
.Ne,s5Orf, March 8, 1915
State ot Rhode lslai.l and Providence
Plantations.
In General Assen'5iy, february Session, H. ID
1915.
ESOLvED, That all persons having any claims
IN against tho state for services, expenses of sup
pes in the late war, present .he same 10 the Gen
eral Assembly at tho session and that all per
sous neecn. to 10, shall be forever after fore
closed.
Resolved, That thc preceding resolution be pub
lished N a,l lie newspapers pfiuteG IN the state
Il true Cgpy.- Uifness.
s.MUEL EDDY, see'ry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15
BERNARD HILL. JUN.

TsNAKES this method TO inform his old Customers
he Public in general, thai he can furnish
them at The shortest notice, with the following arti-
cles, at wholesale or retail, viz :A-white Rope, OF
AL sizes deep.sea and hand Lines Log Lines !;
Housing and M~r.ine seine, sewing and whipping
Twine; Pack Thread Cod Lines Bedcords, I. ON
s TO 10 Dollars per dozen Fish Lines, all sizes, OF
cotton, fax or silk Chalk-Lines, Mule-Bandlng
cotton and silk Cords. for trimmings carpet Warp
and Filling Flax, Tow, sc. &c. &c
He assures those who may favor him with their
custom, that the above articles will be manufactur-
ed OF he best materials, warranted as good, and
sold as cheap as can be purchased in the State OF
Rhode- Land .Uarch 8.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15
Meeu. choice and cheap GOODS.

TIE subscriber informs his friends and former
customers, that be has this day opened and for
sale al his former stand. No i55. Thsmes-stree,,
which he has purchased since tue Peace, at such
jucrd ,,rices. to enable him sell for one-iiaf
the forVsr prices, by wholesale and retail, au.ong
which are Fine Cailicoes, Gnghams, fancy Mus.
Inns, Cambrcks Lacs,. Ribbons, fancy Shawls, Shlr
tins, Cotions, Bombazetts, Droadc 10th. Cassimeres
sc sc. SC. for cash only.
.Narct u. q. JHCUMOND.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15
GARDEN SEEDS.

TAMES CENTER, offers for sale, his usual assort-
y meut of fresh and genuine Garden seed, of the
last years growth lie will likewise have at an ear
ly season for setting early Cabbage, Pepper Sweet
Margarum Plants, of the first qualify. Tie has ike
wise on hand collection ofhandsome TRUNKS, of
All sizes.-A good ssor'ment of PERFUM ny an.
a superior shining Liquid shoe BLEACHING.
0JEnqnire at his sloP in Thames-street, No Ill.
Mach g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15
WILLIAM PITT CARR,

INFORMS his friends and the pabIic that lse con-
4 tinues a, his old stand, No 90. Thames-street.
corner of Mill-street, where he manufactures -and
repairs Boots and Shoes. cheap Tr cash. The small
lest favor will be gratefully acknowledged
yhezpborf tflroN r. lSl5
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15

A RICHMOND informs the pubic that he has
Ne removed to store No. los, Themes street,
where he offers for sale large assortment Of sea-
sonable GOODS, which have been purchased since
The Peace, and will be sold much lower than be
bought for cash only. March g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15
PRINTERS NOTICE.

he subscribers to the r I Republican are mott
fed that the last yearly payment becomes due
on the 22d inst. which time completes six years
since she commencement of the establishment. All
persons indebted are earnestly requested TO make
payment OIL or before that time.
WILLIAM SIMONS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15

TN Dry Goods store. smart active L,d. one that
i is acquainted would Dc preferred. Good recon-
n'enda,ions vi! b. required Apply at tbs OH ;s
.Harch s.