davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-10-21
4WFUL INTEREST.

A volume has recently been published on the
revelations OF st. John, in which the Rev. writer
~. George Schumacher, Pastor of the Eyangelick
Antheran Church, Yorktown, Pal has attempted
to shew that the great body of the predictions has
already been accomplished. He has with much
learning and sagacity explained the meaning of
those terrible visions that haunted the repose of
the disciple while he resided in the island of Pat
bos. Whether this explanation is satisfactory, we
will not pretend TO say According to the opin-
ion entertained by this writer. we are very near
the winding up Of this great drama very near the
consumnation of all things very near the Millen.
Mum, and of course The Day Of Judgment Anoth-
er volume on this awfuIy interesting subject and
from the same hand, is preparing for the press,
the publication of which will depend on the success
Of the former one. We hope the Rev. Gentleman
will continue his investigation of the subject-it
appeals, and with thrilling interest, to every men,
Der of the human race whether slave or freeman
monarch or subject. That some great purpose is
designed by Divine Providence in those tremen-
uous scenes by which the world has been afflicted,
il is impossible to doubt; although this object is
now hidden in clouds and in darkness, yet that
when accomplished, it will be revealed, and with
the brIliancy of beams is equally apparent.
While on this subject, ii may not be improper to
state that the astonishing submity of the Apoca-
Iypse constitutes one more internal proof, if one
more internal proof were wanting, that this was
dictated by divine revelation. Can it possibly be
conceived that Johna poor and illiterae fisherman,
called from the exercise Of his daily vocation,
should by the mere unassisted force of his own fan-
cy. have wrought visions of such tremendous SUBJ
Unity. which it is impossible for us TO read even
at this distant day. and for the hundredth time,
without imparting sort of holy tremor to every
nerve No, his page communicates part OF that
awful inspiration that be felt We feel as in the
more Immediate presence of being who with one
word spoke the sun into existence and with anoth
err, could extinguish bis beams we feel that hui
man power and grandeur are objects unworthy of
pursuit when put in competition with the favour Of
being no less almighty in his mercy than in his
iudgments.-Fe Republican.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-10-21
(" Bl,UE-LAWs" IN SWEDEN.

SrocKHoLw, jury = TIE Govern
ments OF Kronsburg and Cslmar, in the
province OF Smaeland, are the First in which
decisive regulations have been made for
the re-introduction of anlient northern f,u.
gality- The Deputies OF the pcasansry
have not only expressed their will TO lay
aside the use Of all foreign articles, to wear
no kind OF stufs but sach as they manufac-
lure themselves, or to drink any other Ii
quors than such as are made in the coun-
try but there is also proposal under de-
Liberation TO stamp oil the present cloth
made of foreign materials, TO lay penalty
OF from five 10 ten dollars on the unstamp-
ed. Farther TO effect among persons Of
rank an association against the use of for
cign strong liquors, rich stuffs, confection-
airy, and preserves, drinking coffee in the
afternoon, and expensive marriages, burials
and christening. The parish of Ookelbo
has resolved upon all this also that the
drinking OF what is called gask, or coffee
and brandy mixed, that two glasses of bran.
dy shall never be drank directly one after
the other and at entertainment only two
glasses at table /; that persons under twenty
years OF age shall be prohibited The use Of
brandy, coffee and tobacco; that more
than three or four dishes shall not be allow
ed OF any meal, wedding only four or FIVE
The wedding entertainment. not 10 last a.
Dove TWO days, and no one to use any furni-
lure and household utensils but such as are
made in the country, under pain of being
excluded from all companies as an unpatri-
olic Citizen, and being regarded with con-
tempt. This agreement is to be read an
nually from the pulpit.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-10-21

ito extremes is highly ornamental to the chsraes.
OF any people.
Most of the heroes and patriots OF the revo,.
ton, when our country unfortunately became -
yided into parties. remained decidedly federal j.
their politicks. When the democratick party frs
began 10 exist, which was not till long after tina
declaration Of independence, some OF the actors
Indeed, in that memorable conflict forsook the pol
ticks OF the old school, and adopted the vagaries
and reveries OF the new. But one thing Is certain
None OF these proselytes were remarkable for The
prowess they exhibited, or the confidence reposed
in them by their ilIustrious commander. rwo of
them are indeed celebrated, but BY infamy alone
on whom universal suspicion has attached the stig-
ma OF having been the authors of that ANONYMOUS
but scan ialous address 10 the army, in which the
soldiers are advised to turn their arms pen the
people, when finding tie country unable to requite
them for their services. To patriots like these, tbs
democratck party Is welcome. Hence ii cannot
be supposed mat men like Washir gton, HAMILTON,
Gates, Oreene, Lincoln, knox, Lee LiDgan, Tai
madge, Strong, Pickering, Brooks and ua5y otbers
who enjoyed the favour and the confidence Of
Washington, should have been subject to British
influence, foreign partiality, dazzled by for
eign lucre betray the interests of their country
Hence we are led TO eonclnde that as the real in
terests of their country induced them to support
the wise and prudent administrations Of Washing
ton aud Adams, so a similar motive led them to
oppose the weak and pusilanimous career of JEFF
ferson. They must, at least, have possessed love
for the country which gave them birth, equal to
that OF COL Bnns, Col Duane, or Mr., Gallatin,
each Of which gentlemen are certainly aliens by
birth oh Americans how grossly have you been
deceived how dearly have you paid for your Gre
dulity The very men who illuminated the he
roes, the sages, aud the patriots who led your
try TO Independence and prosperity, The native
children OF your soil, have at last obtained your
confidence. How did they discharge the trust you
reposed in them Have they not reduced you
from state of unezamped prosperity to almost alb
ject poverty, ruin aud distressa Under The pre-
tence of obtaining redress for injuries you had re-
ceived, have they not Inflicted upon you still dee
per and greater? Have they not squandered mil
lions Of your treasure, and at last yielded your
dearest your most precious and invaluable inter-
ests and privileges Thus have they
. taaper'd Nth yOu an double sense
First made The word Of promise 10 yOur ears,
Ind broke 10 your hopes -
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-10-21
@ottCa)1S:
Tuesday, October q, 1917.

The Gubernatorial Election took place in
Pennsylvania, on Tuesday last. The returns
from Philadelphia and its suburbs give Gen.
Hester majority of 3O76 votes.
An election OF members of the State Legs
lature in Maryland, has just terminated in the
choice Of as federal Representatives, and 35
democratic.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-10-21

We have heard Of many extraordinary produc-
tons this year-among others, one Pea in ga rden
at Cavendsh, VT. produced ffi6. A single ost
Sentinel, produced 81 stalks and very nearly a
pint of seed too numerous to think OF counting
them. -
From an Dat which grew in garden in this
town there issued II branches, on which grew
$3.50 kernels of Oats, measuring five gis.
In town near Halloweli, in this state, there is
a farm which in 1914 was wilderness; and from
which there has beeu cut this year thirty tons of
hay, one thousand bushels Of grain, of which be-
tween three and four hundred were wheat; and
there is now in the ground at least two thousand
tables.
Plaster your Potatoe hilIs.-The utility of PIas-
ter of Paris is becoming yearly more certain. Its
effect on Corn aud Potatoes has been demonstrated
this season. Placing plaster in the bill is decidedly
the best. " Agriculturists, who have never tried
Plaster on Poiatoe crops, will be surprised to find
how rich is the reward of so simple an experiment"
THE SEASON.
Mr.. /. Holdrigc Of Great harrington. raised in
his garden the past season a Cucumber which
measured as follows, length 10 nches-circumfer-
ence IL and half inches-weight 5 lib. ounces.
POTATOES.
RECEIPT for boiling seek Pofatoes.- For family
Of eight persons about the size Of an egg Of 70 scb
lime, thrown into the vessel while the water is
pafsy heated. will completely cause the wettest
poiatoe 10 he dry Dublin pap.
Vermont Beta Beet YVES raised the late sea-
son in the Gafdeu of Messrs w A. Chapman. in
Mddlebury. Vt. which weighed, including the top.
f,reafv fur rounds and an half; without the top,
10 pounds, IL ounces.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-10-21
EMIGR4TION.

During the last week the following persons were
convicted of Larceny before the Supreme Judicial
Court now sitting in this town, viz.
james Hotmrs, convicted of breaking into
store, Oh Long wharf. In this town, and stealing
thereirom suncry articles of merchandise. Sen
tence, 8 days solitary imprisonment and 8 years
confinement to hard labour in the States Prison.
George Williams, convicted on two indictments,
OF stealing sundry articles Of wearing apparel from
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s days solitary imprison-
ment and years confinement to hard labour in
the States Prisor.
Darid q. Bond, for stealing silver spoon and
other articles.-Sentence, confinement; to hard la
bour for years in the States Prison.
Charles Dupee, for stealing money and wearing
apparel from vessel lying at wharf in this town.
Sentence, years confinement to hard labour in
the States Prison.
Elisha Sanborn, for breaking open store in
Windhan, and stealing therefrom sundry articles
OF merchandise Sentence. years confinement to
hard labour in the States Prison.
John Lazy, convicted of stealing cow.-Sen-
fenced to pay fine and cost of prosecution and
suffer months Imprisonment III the county jail
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-10-21
MEssRs. sgrRI,rys.

Pouring over some old books the other day,
happened to light on one called the" Prompter"-
extract from some of the numbers of which,
thought, would not be totally unacceptable nor
uninstructive to some of your readers.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-10-21
THE SEASON.

Mr. l. Holdrigc Of Great harrington. raised il
his garden the past season Cucumber whic
measured as follows, length 10 inches-circumfer
ence IL and half inches-weight5 lib. ounces.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-10-21

From an Dat which grew in garden in this
town there issued At branches which grew
$3.50 kernels of Oats, measuring five gils.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-16
AZ .TNsicrI Lleiru,nenL

va Pensey an ingenious mechauist in aiiddle-st street
sn.ion, has iliey nveRtcd musical instrument of y
diieIent construction. believe lro ANY, which Las
neeii produred among al die novel euro sites Of the mn
si0H aftlcefs. ltrescnhic tim organ So fer As il Is
supplied by WIND from bellows, aud is payed unou b.,
ies'iar set OF keys but te sound is nroduced rpon
Tue princip.e of the vibration Of The snrQ and N his
respect differs ron all other musical nst.nincns ex-
sepl CUE hi.ne Jew harp. The interior construction
- eNeneiy snple, hong brass Plate is terfoated ith
etalAuap OF orihces. Of 4 rectangular form which ex
these ho!es an elastic vibrating i,,,u,e ;s i, MAJ
GEO y means at screw q. one end like The spring OF
ne Jews harp. Tie bellows below crpatssa wind
wien rushing tmo%zh these cav:iies produrrs the Vi
ntaIon upon the spiig The principles which GOVERN
he VIBRATION III tais case are lie as those which
Apply tSthe peidaal 50 that the az. ckness of vibra
o. ~ te present instance IS in the inverse proportion of
hic ttl.th OF the spTrg. sprinp therefore which -
"a oc.@ye hisher hsn another, will necessarily vihaie
pursued the inventor has prefnced an insir,ncm, ~
lluch value 70 the musical professor. The macllat h.
why tested his principle Is Constructive mn i,.tu
lHehe Apon larger scale, which viii not I've Subjected m
.ns Inconvenience which tie cumslness OF first at
Tempt has obviously oocasioned "
BosfOR EHse2liaeNcer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-16
-. 1s.l.sssteh.e>e.--
lMnRONND srEAM ENGINr

a" rge sieS goWae gentiig,s MS eli mrs f,,orcs
-, ~ '''tR re J'htoN.hg A,.s ~ hiSiupiorea,Sht
! !1fe s&ccvcaed IN deco.nposing steam hy a mo-
cess wh'ch ftnce IL economical in lis aupliratio "a
SCAN 'hHle, as IN mach decree dian steam
p''ed 30 IN sag.le ui the 40 proved consr,c ia,
.e'e - great saving OF fuel the engine will take .
room thaa steam enyne now occupies aud tic 6rst is
t"hsiusiaey less. ~ ,'is process perfect and ,sn
lo' - '"eu'hi is 0tained aud tie engine will lv.
soint.c.c rotary motion without Gy wheel rbc ma
ellis counrry.' ~ ~ Vs." %y ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-16
IOB EIGM.
. We have been favored with LIVERPOOL pa
pers TO the2ist. and iondon to the 18th,
Intensive, received by the Philip Tabb,
(the latest vcssei,) from which we make
the following extracts


LONDON, Tov. 70.
| The SPa-folds Meeting broke M. MS orr roa.
| ders may recOIiect, by he moving and passing
! some resolutions, ono OF which was tlaf q Pc
! uton should be presented to the PRiNCF stf-
| GENT ~ Sir FRANCS BuEDErT, and that tIr
! Hunt shnUl1 he desired L. acco1lpinv hin, =
| Mr.. aUNTacceptcd the mission, declaring flat
| 10 ,T FRANCIS bt8BEfr was ready, be would
! propose finding The PRINCE liEGgeT the ucNt
| day Saturday lasf) and would in fact ride at
! ter MS Royal tielHeSs wherever he was
whether SirlRANCis DcRDETT has declined
! the task imposed upon him. or whether Ia. IS
| more usetully and pateiuaily occupied in at
| tending his son, who has latelvmet wifh Sc
riOuS accident, and WhOiS an Officer ia the s.th
! 1uSsars, Ofwhich the @RTNCs REGENT is Coiy-
uel we know not. But Mr. HuNT, il is TeD0rt-
ed set out upon his hunting expedition alone.
ana yesterday afternoon proceeded 20 Carlton
nOdse. Upon reaching the Hall. nc asked
whether The PFINCE RECENT was to be spnl en-
to- The Pagereped that he feared fl was
O., late, Ddi requested his name which MIR
hohr gave him, ana ibonaskgd wlien lie could
see Col. IMITATION The reply was thaf he
couidsce the Colonel IN the morning. Mr. ltUc7,
then retired.
q nc should sec CT, N'HlAuos to-day. that
1criie'nan wiIl of cour..e inform lim, tlat tie
coi@tiuyon1l way Of approaching lie Er-
G.Hr, VITA his Petition, Is through fIlo niedi.
nm Of fls Secretary o. State for thc lfome-
Department. lgoarier
We received tiiis morning iho Paris papors
of Saturday, FROM which which we have made
the following extracts.
iHg iiress nf the Chamber Of Deputies az
pfs.s 70 ht more 20 i1c Ministerial sense Than
thc Address of isC Chamber Of eers it was
yuf'd aaanlmnu.ly fle NNc. in his answer.
recommends ail possible speed H tic discussion
" the hHdgei ihc Funds are about fifth
lower than On tlie preceding day.
P,ris. nor. rs.
THE Hsiuo rassed o vcrg you'd niaiit, ani re-
ccvcd Cts Ministers AMI tie Foreign Ambas-
t1i.is this dly.
yhe pricoor grain has fslleuin several Of
tie Departments.
q Yesrrdav,at eigiitin thc cvcnirr tic King
received i.ie DepufatiDn Of fnc Chamber of
DEBUT ae ints fel ofthe 'ihrohc
BafuI Pas Uler. fhe President Of tile
Chamber, read ihc address 10 the following
terms
siur,
YouT fitlfai Subjects the 7remhcrs or !
fie Chamber Of pePuucs. haze with profound I
RI lDD3r heard tic wnf IS Of v0Hf ar~ssv
i@sy haFtcuso lay Before YOU tne oppression !
o' their respect, tjcir love, and their graft I
rude.
ntnmoaed 70 concur with your Majesty H. /
ide restoration Of i.ie STATE. We arrive fsfi n |
zeal and coriiencs, gntcd 10 n.eai.o1 with |
iOur 107sgIWient, are fecogiizn- re- intnfes: I
! 80 . .sft.rit.-e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-16
70 ritE NsNoRY OF
ny w'aliaA aosool, rse.

ny%;lLiAN noScOE, Ese.
~, ter no plant ne heard. no rnurmurs rise
"nsa ripe N Acsfs and soodiess, Rcyuolfs dies.
Nui, must ne pletirc.s n this sacred bound
iSttA'1i anu ne', Sii.Rce breathe aTouGd
" ii;r ...ai npty. bending O'cr bis sier
e7n-,yns 70 - aiitrdc. the >,rrowing tear
ana h'vnNle Hope. with ftClnas uieNNesf
c"t' Tue uii promise 'hrorgh her thrilling breast
To-, on Threading afaccer,.snt ai,s
ns cfpidn's offerings. aad the nunt,ies's nratcrs
titss'''vs NON iefyca hearts in secret Ne g.
tl soothing coniiaiisahd SOY iic-cly asd
30 utria1i t"ripass IN, ,isii4nt io,sare
7" h"Asi's, s'i... r'i- as IRE .isat Ls.i ,uVr.
t,'Nefs, a,cei.'H - WsiCs The Scarce of Iiuht
AiAf Nat enc : ..s.t o,s d : heavCtvald flight;
tAe;i i,ethuG u, o.dst c y ans ioi's III tt,. INST
e.e~nd ,i,y isb1ists ard c,nlfni'd tn. frnst
lie4i, t"e '"st htG's 81 tiltliy doubt Feiroy'd
ttl deeds recorded. and thy life approved
. nov hear = VIA 10y Thy Masters ht . decree
what tao1 h9s done for ;'iese vas done ior Me. /"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-16
Tie 5fe,i;cay To,,,..

Hne'etweN sAiis'd in The medical art.
Modest others iNr France was rcsoiy'd to.dcpar.
Aud leave ais domestic concerns
hu' VAST vii become of;he patients the while ?
tear ict,'' i neighbour replics, with q. smile
ihey VIII sice--'tsl Tie Doctor refsfyss -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-16

VALUABLE LAND on York g;yer eo~
Sale. This land lies AZ DE il,rlie,, ,f 10,
muuky River with that OF YORK fi.e ,o,yer "a .,
pennty beng oout 2 miles belcw-ihe ,inner
above " est-POint III eNieuds about eipi,f
hi'es on TIC RIVER, audis almost tie whole cC1l1c
meek formed by the rcnd cfthe Panunky and
, ork ilEefs IS almost snpeiiuous TO saw
tnatit rs sii Dat land. Tie advantares are az
abundance of fish, oysiers6 crabs-ailof which
oiter profitable trafiiCk 10 Richmond fro,n
winch it's distant about fcrty miles. -,fhe soil
IS peculiarly adapted 70 Indian corr. whilst ti,e
anWneaut marshes attached tOit afford a never
i'ihnS'Hlid Of manure, to which thcinduslrio,,
nan cen neverresorf,w without succeys--scvcraf
NFeeAs run INTO tlis land, supply large nor.
iIo'I OF meadow, giving the Industrious tay,re,l
as niich fresh nay as he might desire whilst fbe
marsh would give him more salt-hav sban he
coUG cut ms tract contains about o500aeres
exclusive OF 500 or 1909 acres Of marsh crf "a
rom ihe main by a Ci0roughfare; there are en-
thts ir3cttWo riiIl seats exclusive ofa,lvanfa,,c
ons sctesinr Tide mills Thisland fnieht BE con-
FeHe1iIy divided into Two tIaafs. as n t'rcel
runs through It. Payments would be made
mos accommodating.
ihe pure agscrpaying interest, nirhsl,sve his
c"n iime. anYperson vislingto purchase. Il
desfcr to apply 80 Mr. lioy TaYlcr. =. ,l,-iol,I
or 10 Che ag5scribeT in WILLIAMSBURG
ne land VIII DC slevn, on application ly
letter. BUNWTJL BAgsEqvr'
2 i'ha7inc been fonrs Observation-Disclosures
~ ,"le crop or corn. -. by the 10Th November
al anyciused, the public sale is postpon-
~ 'il ,Vttne' nCiicc-tic property nin b. stfu
treaiea iof 10 private shelly order Of nc
P'Spf.etor THOMAS TAYtDR.
= 5i-ff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-16
EXrR 40RDINlaY cEARdcTRg.

On Tuesday senight as Mr. Q. Of aarn-
in@Tsnth, master &c. WAS returning from
the cnrn-marhet, id MARI, lane, on horse back
hc was observed by several persons 10 sit with
Ill :ic1iiy on hshoYse. he was taken from Il
by some men, and conveyed to A cQrH-cband-
ierS shop, where IN tie course Ola little time.
lac expired. Ills dress not bcspealiag him a
man ofweaitii or Observation-Disclosures were =
houttO remove him @ tive paTis, work house.
some gentlemen, however, recognized him
aid knowing him to be wealthy thought If
proper % search bis person when tles founi
b nk notes 70 the amount II 1901! On eroui-
~. 4 appeared he had been Dut in q violent
passion Tide willie before. and i! was SIM
posed HAT GnTiHg this violent DaToyvsrn he
mad bursta biooi vessel which caased his
death. Th2re IS 10 doubt that he died inn
iaenseiy rich. u IS said that he was worth two
millions ard half. He was - years old and
hHs peen f'cnunttrg property great NUM-
bcr OF yrgra-ilyIug himself ut the most fri
b'aE c&penfe. De frequently bpught his
cloltics On Monmouth street dua wore them
as long as they would hang together: his brcc-
ches were very greasy and ragged his stock
i"gs usually contained many holes; IN fact he
could not &c distinguished by his dress, from
mas in~n ju me sumner season he was fire.
QuCHily mp 80 three O'Clock. attending to his
br'ck-cWts. Sc and assisting IN lOnding them.
Ills wealth did not improve or alter him in his
conduct mfnner OF r,ode ofhvifir tie provi-
deG plenty OF food for the house, but it w8s IL
= very rough StVic-fat pork tat bacon S-c
sometimes poultry. ills h1r-frelers and otbrr
men 81 At tIb!e with him in their working
dress; if a iriend happened 10 dine with him.
w. men were made company for them, and he
did not deviate FROM his daily plan, although he
liaf conplny, Of helping bis men first A.
though large sums were constantly passing
throngil his hands, he did not keep cash at q
bankers lie made up small bank notes len
parcels amounting 20 1901. and tel them nn
with common pieces OF string lie carried
large .ums about him. ne delighted in lel-
ling bis origin ana progress; which was, when
ne 1851 went 70 fidmncrsnitf, ihat lac was
eripiOycta iab1urius man at naIt-hunsc.
fic commenced brewer in a very small wdv.
aE used 10 take the beer out himself iu bar
row. 'lhc Creek Brew house became l's pro-
perty, and thesurfOunfiiDg prcmiscs ais two
surviving brothers, who live, the one 40 fiouus-
low, ana the other at Fe!tlam, a,c heirs 20 his
Immense property.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-16

Vs'o Bh he Eth d. Of Jsrraty reXf IL f.,r
- otlscss BleSt fair day, on Twelve inurtf,s eve
c,. at The In t.e county of Amelia iaie M,
property az Gel flninas PEN inson, dec qn3ntv NJ
huiter q; valuable work horses aud oNeu and all The
catte and hogs on said rlsniaons. and also the hos
Pcrhason. - 'u
The sale VIII commence At the plantation cs,ha
etehsRs snd whe tile articles there. sold Il. ,.inhe
adjourned TO the plantation on which the said pcrtt
sosi resided. "'l
Rcnas ana approved sccirty viii lie required OF n,
purchasers for the amount they may purchase.
JOHN LANE
0Rd 49,.
VIZ. EGGLrSTeS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1817-01-16

a cn1nty ilteibe Principles and Policy Of The Go
= v,fnnent Of the United States hy John Tfyf0R
t-o. oi Caf3Se Comfy VI. comprising nius sections
J. hrsf0cacy.
D g, iligs.el., tie poliey Of the Uni,ed sia,es
2. ine s.d 4erl ffaeges and Policy Of the cor
a. tHrriNe.
J rfniiud.
Z. AUTHORITY.
pc ',e e.s, q iafassg Afsooracy int ne socy Of