davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-12-19
Also, for Sale,
a first rate HOrse-MiN,

Now in complete order. The diameter Of
the wheel is 40 feet, and can grind 40 bushels
per day-will neat any person who will attend
properly to the business from $500 to
$1,000 per annuin, clear money. This proper
ty will be sold low for part cash, and long
credit on the balance. Also, first-rate Store
house, and 100 Town Lots in New-Edwards-
vile and Carlyle all of which viii be disposed
of for merchandise or good paper at long credit,
by II. g &. POGUE.
Oct LIST
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-12-19
FOR Sale.
A FEW first rate Cows and Calves.
o NINIAN EDWARDS.
EdyvardSUiHe, Sett. 10. 1920.
LAND OFFICE MONEY.

LAND OFFICE MONEY.
The Secretary of the Treasury has directed, Mas
bills of The follo1yiag Banks only, shall be re-
ccired at he Land Office in Ed,VardsriNe.
Bank Of the United States, and its branches.
Bank of Illinois, shawanetown,
Bank of Edwardssille, Illinois,
Banks in Boston,
Banks in the city of New-York,
Banks in the city of Philadelphia,
Banks of Baltimore, Except the City Bank)
Banks in the District of Columbia, Except
he Merchants & FrankEn Banks of Alexandria,l
banks in Nshmond. Va
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-12-19
NAOS'Y

I'm Friday or Saturday last, near the
" courthouse in Edwardsville, a
small Red Morocco Pocket Book, pref
ty we'll worn, containing IS note on the
Bank of Missouri; note of hand for
$50, signed by Joseph Borough, in favor
of the subscriber; and several other
notes and papers. Whoever will return
said Pocket Book, with the papers, to
the subscriber in Six Mile Prairie town
ship, or will leave it at the office OF the
Spectator, shall be entitled TO the money
contained in it.
HENRY HAYES.
Oct Sl-St
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-12-19
Notice.
Nov. IA.

TSHE copartnership heretofore exist
listing between Doctors Josiah /.
Belts and Charles P. Livingston, was
dissolved on the LIST inst. by mutual con-
sent. JOSIAH T. BELTS,
CHAS. P. LIVINGSTON,
Kaskaskia, Nov. Is, l82O-783
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-12-19
Strayed

ENRON the subscriber, about the first
Il of September, a bright bay Mare,
five years old, about 8 or IA hands high,
remark ably fat, and uncommonly swayed
or saddle backed switched tail, and
lad on when she strayed off new pair
of shoes before. Also, dappled gray
Horse, about the same height, branded
on the left thigh with the letter Fl, in a
square diamond. Any person hearing
Of Or taking up the same, will be hand
somely rewarded, by giving information
to the undersigned, at Belleville.
JOHN RINGGOLD.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-12-19
%OEACE

VNSO all that are debtors or creditors
n to the estate of JOSEPH FOR
MAN, deceased, that Samuel Red
man and Joshua Oglesby are legally en-
powered to adjust the business of that
estate; and all persons concerned there
in, living in Illinois and Missouri,
are desired at the end of the credit, to
come forward and settle their accounts,
and then we shall be able to settle the
debts. Nov. Is, 1920.
SAMUEL REDMAN,
JOSHUA OGLESBY.
Nov. 23-795s
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-12-19
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES,


EHTHEREAS, by various acts Of Congress,
w the President Of the Omitted States is
authorized to direct the public lands which
have been surveyed TO be offered for sale:
Therefore, | James Monroe, President of
the United States, do hereby declare and
make known that public sales for the disposal
(according to law) of public lands, shall be
held as follows, VIZ:
At Franklin, in Missouri, on the first Monday
in January next, for the sale of
townships 81 to IS, inrange %, west ofthe 5th
principal meridian line.
so to SIS ranges q and % do.
81 to IS range % do.
At the same place, on the first Monday in
March next, for the sale of
townships IL to So, IN range so, west fthe 5th
principal meridian line.
50 to SO, in ranges 81, 90, end SO do.
At St Louis, in said state, on the first
Monday in December next, for the sale OF
Townships IS to IA, in ranges l ard 9, east of
the 9TH principal meridian line.
At the same place, on the first Monday in
March next, for the sale of
Townships IS to "A, in ranges and 4, east.
At the same place, on the first Monday in May
next, for the sale OF
Townships IS to A, inranges and6, east, & of
43 and A, in range east
At Jackson, in the county of Cape Girardeau.
In the said state, on the first Monday in Februa-
ry next, for the sale of
townships "a, i'll ranges to Ia, east of the 5th
principal meridian line.
80, range 4 east do.
~, 81, and 81, do.
81, 80, and 55, do.
At Edwardsyille, in the state Illinois, on the
first Monday in January next, for the sale of
Townships TO IS, in range 9, west of the Sd
principal meridian line.
l. to Is 10 and II do.
to l3 II and Is do.
At Yandalia, in the said state, on the third
Monday in January next, for the sale Of
Townships to 10, in range l, east of the Sd
principal meridian line.
to 10 ranges 3,4, 5, and
1, s, 9, and 10 range Z, east
1,6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 range 8.
At Palestine, in said state, on the second
Monday in February next, for the sale of
Townships to 10, in ranges g. 10, and IL, east
OF Sd principal meridian line.
to 10, range IA, west of ID prin-
8, 9, and 10, ranges 10 and 10.
At Detroit in Michigan Territory, on tn
first Monday in November next, for the sale of
Townships 8, 9, and 10 S. in ranges and east
and 9
y and 9 7md 8
Except such lands as have been or may be
reserved by law for the support of schools, Or
Tor other purposes. The ands shall be sold
regular numerical order, beginning with the
lowest number of section, township, and range
Given under my hand, at the City of Wash
ington, this nineteenth day of September
1920.
JAMES MONROE.
BY the President,
JosIAH MEIGs,
C0mmi8atoner Of the General Land Office
Printers who are authorized TO publish the
laws ofthe United States, will insert the above
once week till the first of May next, and
send their bills to The General Land Office for
payment.
Act
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-12-19
dissolution of COpartnership.

gsNHE copartnership heretofore exist
A ing between ]. w. Skidmore ant
Sampson Willard, under the firm OF
J. w. Skidmore s. Co. is this day, by
mutual consent, dissolved. All persons
indebted to the concern are requested to
make immediate payment to ]. w. Skid
more, who is authorized to settle all the
business of the company.
JOHN w. SKIDMORE,
SAMPSON WILLARD.
Oct. II, l82o-753t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-12-19
FOR SALE,

1900 lbs BUTTER,
A good strong one or two Horse
DEARBORN, for which Pork will be
received in payment. Apply as above.
J. r.
Nov. IA.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-12-19
TO Rent-Five Improvements

One oil 6 acres-one of ! S acres-one
of l8 acres--one of 40 acres--and one
of 80 acres; all situate in the vicinity of
Rattan's Prairie, and will be rented at
moderate rates, and the rent received IN
either money, work, or grain. Apply
as above.
Eantcd TO Hire. forthe Winter, or longer.
Two or three Rough Carpenters, or
persons who are somewhat accustomed
60 the use of tools; such as can handle
a broad-ax, saw, chissell, and auger tole-
,sably we'll, will answer. Apoly as above.
Nov, 28-794
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-12-19
Nov. &c, 1920.
Wanted
4 Person TO .ShIit Raifs

n Person TO shit Rails.
Ten thousand RAILS are wanted i'm
anesliately, fer splitting which liberal
price will be given in cash. Apply as
above.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1820-12-19
Bees-WaX,
Ginseng,
Black Snake Root,
Feathers, Lard,
Butter, and TalLow.

And during the months OF December and
January 10000 lbs. CoRN-FED PORK wanted.
those who have a surplus must apply imme-
diately.
Wanted Immediately,
5000 White Hickory Hoop-Poles,
1000 w. O. Hogshead-Staves
90 bbls Honey, and so Lard-Kegs
on HAND AND FOR SaLE,
Blankets. Flannels, Drab Cloths, Cassimeres,
Flushngs, combined with very extensive as
sortment of every description of Goods; all Of
which which they will dispose of for cash OF
Bees-waX on the best terms.
And they expect by the first arrival frem
Orleans this fall,
$4,000 lbs. SUGAR,
1000 st. Domingo COFFEE,
1000 pair Heavy Strong SHOES,
100 dozen BED-CORDS,
1000 Quarters AUGERS, J, !, and inch,
Best BRANDY, RUM, GIN, WINE, NAILS,
&c.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

The Speaker laid before the House re-
port from the Secretary Of State, transn it
ting, in obedience to a resolution OF the
HSuse, list of the printers appointed to
promulgate the laws OF the United Stares,
which was ordered to lie on the table.
Mr.. Campbell, from the committee on Pri-
vate Land Claims, made a report on the pc
titions of John M'Graw, Richard CraYat,
Hardy Perry and Beley Cheney, accompa-
MED by bill Tor their reliet.
Mr.. G. also from the same committee, re-
ported a bill to revive the powers of the
commissioners or ascertaining and deciding
on the rights OF persons claiming lands in the
district Of Detroit and to provide for the
adjustment of land claims in the district OF
Michigan.
Mr.. Anderson. from the committee On the
Public Lands, made report on the petition
of Margaret Hall, late Margaret M'Kenzie.
accompanied by bill for her relief.
The above bills were severally twice read
aud committed.
Mr. Lowndes, from the committee on Fo-
reign Relations made an unfavorable report
on the claim of the owners of the Danish
vessel Henrick, recommended TO the atten-
ton OF Congress. by the President of the u.
States on the gath Dec. last I; which report
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-11

Particulars OF the loss ofthe Sally-Ann. capt
James Smith. owner, Of and from Savan-
nah, boundto Havanna which was wreck
ed on the 30th Dec. 1919.
EXTRACT FROM THE LOG BOOK:
&c On the 3Oth Of December, at 8 P. M.
entered the Bank Of Bahama, bound for the
Havana at P. NJ. wind s. S.W. moderate
gales and clear weather; at 5 P. M. with
the wind in that direction, considering ii too
late to beat over the Bank in the night, came
10 anchor with 80 fathoms of cable in three
fathoms water the northward Stirrup Key
bearing N. E. by N distance 3 or 4 leagues,
at P. NJ. the wind shifted to w. S. W. with
strong heavy black clouds, with strong
gust of wind, rain and bail the sea began
terise, more cable was given, by which we
lay we'll until P. M. when it came on to
blow with double violence with very hea-
w sea, in the hollow of which the vessel
struck very heavy several times ; tried the
pumps, found little or no water in short
time three heavy rolls of the sea came on,
and the vessel struck three times very heavy,
called all hands to consult on the best means
to be adopted for general good. The mate,
seamen, and passengers were OF opinion 1t
would be best to remain as We were. that 1t
would be impossible to get over the Bank
with the wind at N. w blowing so heavy a
gale that no canvas could stand, & we should
all be lost with the vessel Soon after this
found the vessel had biIged, and the water
halfway up to the cabin floor, the sea run.
ming high, got out the long boat, wore her
astem ready to save our lives, but at that
time would not leave the wreck at II P.
M. she parted in three pieces took to the
boat and put before the wind to save our
selves at g A. M. landed on the easternost
part of Berry Island, where the boat stove :;
being half full of water on landing, and our
selves SO benumhed and weak from exec ssive
fatigue and cold, that we had not strength to
hsu her up. The wind continued to blow
hard the whole OF the 8 lst, the sea running
mountains high--on the lst of January il
moderated, and on the 10th we were all ia
ken off the Island by captain Thomas NJ.
Pane. of the schr. Eden, of Boston, after
suffering innumerable hardships, in want OF
every thing and on the 18th arrived in the
port OF HAVANA, destitute OF comfort oEsup-
port. after total loss ofvesse and cargo"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-11
was committed to committee Of the whole

was committed to a committee Of the whole
House.
The bills which we're Yesterday sent from
the Senate for concurrence were taken ur,
seyerally twice read and committed.
Mr. H. Nelson called for the consideration
of the resolution which he moved yesterday,
to dispense with all other business pending
the question on the admission of Missouri
into the Union and proceeded to support
this course by some remarks on the magni-
tude of this question. pregnant, as he be-
lieyed. with the fate Of the Union, and the
issue of which the people, of the south and
west particularly, awaited with the deepest
anxiety but,
The yeas and nays being ordered, on mo-
ton Of Mr.. Taylor, on the question OF con-
siderng the resolution
Mr.. Nelson rose and withdrew the resolu-
ton. with the avowal that he would offer It
On to- morrow-pot wishing at present to
prevent the House from resuming the imme-
date consideration OF The Missouri question,
for which it appeared prepared.
MISSOURI BILL.
The House then again went into commit
tee Of the whole, Mr.. Baldwin in the chair.
ON this bil--the Restrictive amendment be-
ing still under consideration,
Mr.. Speaker Clay rose and addressed the
committee nearly four hours aganstthe right
and expedency of the proposed Restriction.
The committee then rose, on the motion OF
Mr.. Sergeant {who, according to usage, has
priority of claim to the floor to- morrow and
The House adjourned.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-11
From the National MteAigencer.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
IN SENATE.
Tuesday. February 8

Tuesday. February s.
The President communicated repost OF
the Secretary of the Navy, containing an abb
stract of the expenditures on account Of the
contingent expenses of the navy for the last
fiscal year which was read.
Mr. Wilson, from the committee of claims
reported bill for the relief of John Nichols.
John Harding, Giles Harding, and John
Shnte which was read.
Amongst the petitions this morning pre-
sented, were sevaral from merchants in the
commercial cities, praying duties to be laid
on auction sales and from others praying
that the credit on duties may not be abolish
ed.
The Senate resumed the consideration of
Mr. Walkers motion, OF yesterday, calling
for information respecting the Spanish treaty,
and, after short discussion thereon, it was
ordered TO he on the table.
The Senate took up Mr.. Trmble's resolu-
ton to appoint standing committee on the
subject of roads and canals. and agreed
thereto wbereupon Messrs. King, of n Y.
Van Dyke, rrimble, Dickerson, and Tho
mas were appointed to compose the commit,
tee.
To this committee various memorials and
petitions, here tofore otherwise disposed OF,
were referred and
The Senate adjourned.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-11

mountains high, struck herabaft, and stove
in her counter planks, tearing away the Ca
bin doors and wheel, and at the same instant
their three boats, deck timber, stauncheons,
&c. were swept off deck, and several planks
of the main deck and after hatch blew up,
and the stern post were loose. AT this pc
Rod, from fatigue, excessive exertion, and
want of proper exertion, seven OF the crew
and one passenger died /; the remainder,
consisting Of the master, carpenter, and 8
others, giving themselves up for lost, but with
view 10 Iinger out their last moments as
long as they could, got into the foretop.
where they remained till he 9TH of Decem-
be- when they were fallen in with by the Big.
Garland, taken of, and carried into Dover.
The Netherlands brig of war Cossack.
capt Heye, from Surrinam. was driven on
Margate Sand on the goth Dec. The officers
and crew were with difficulty saved from the
wreck and landed at Margate.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-11
F,om he Richmoad Enquirer, FEB. 8.

From tie Richmond Enquirer, Fec. 8.
Yesterday, the Legislature were princi-
sally occupied in electing Members OF the
Board Of Public Works for the ensuing year.
The following gentlemen were elected by
ballot:
District West of the Allegany Mountains,
Robert Craig, Lewis Summers and Thomas
P. Moore.
District between the Allegany Mountains
and the Blue Ridge, VIM. Steenbergen and
William Paxton.
District between the Blue Ridge and the
head of tidelwater. George Rust, Samuel Pan
nil, and Philip Slaughter.
District between the head OF tide water
and the Atlantic Ocean, John w. Green and
George Newton
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-11
Neu. York Feb. Z.

The African Expedition, consisting of the
us. ship Cyane, and the slip elizabeth,
sailed from this port yesterday afternoon, -
The Elizabeth, chartered by government,
proceeds to the western coast of Africa, for
the purpose OF carrying into effect the act of
1919, agreeably to the views Of the Presi-
dent, as expressed in his late message on
that subject. She carries out the United
States agents and artisans. mechanics and
laborers, for the purpose OF negotiating with
the local authorities Of the country, for per.
mission to land and provide for recaptured
or liberated Africans and TO build houses
and cultivate land for their use. About 30
adults, people OF color, go out as mechanics
and laborers, provided with utensils, tools,
implements, and stores. Those whose SER
vices are valuable on account of their trades
and who could not be prevailed on other
wise to go, are permitted TO take their taml-
lies with them. This expedition, ne are
informed, has no direct or necessary con-
nection with Colonization. The Colozi-
nation Society, it is understood, will soon
send vessel out from the South with colo
nists. The U States takes no part in the
affair of COLONIZATION. But fits operations
for liberated Africans are carried on IN the
same placs where the Colonization Society
conducts its colony, mutual help viii me-
cessarily be felt by each others Efforts
These two communities ought not to be
connected in the public mind, as they are
not ia fact; yet they may be viewed as two
individuals carrying on. each its benevolent
purpose, upon the same theatre of action.
The Cyane proceeds on cruize on the
Western Coast of Africa, against the slave
traders, ICON. .adv.
Iii gravely asserted in the London Cou-
rier, that the bones which Goblet took to
England-as the bones OF Tom Paine, were
those of I" negro"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-11
Fredericksburg, FEB. 9.
FIRE +.


On Monday night last, about la O'Clock,
the citizens of this town were aroused by the
cry of FIRE. 1t broke out on the soutll side OF
Princess Ann street, between Amelia and
Willism'streets, in a warehouse owned by
Mr. John Scott The nonse in which it orl-
ginaied, together with another warehouse
belonging to Mr.. Scott, and dwelling house
belonging to Mr.. Thomas Proctor, and oc-
cupied by Mrs. Graham, being all wooden
buildings and contiguous to each other. we're
consumed, without the possibility OF saving
them, together with great part OF The con-
tents of the warehouses. Between the dwell
/, ling house and the next building on the south
side, a vacant lot of ground intervened,
which enabled the 6remeE, and other citi-
Gems, who had now assembled in considera-
bic numbers, to exert themselves with Ell
feet in arresling the progress of the flames.
By their exertions the two remaining build
ings on that side Of the street, and those on
The opposite side were saved.
The buildings consumed were not ofmuch
value. The amount of goods destroyed is
not ascertained They were owned by Mr.
John Scott, Scott & Richards, and John Peck
4 Co. The latter are said to be the greatest
losers.
From various concurring circumstances,
general impression prevails that this fire was
the work of soma vile incendiary, who had
judiciously selected this particular po't
with the design of destroying allthe aouthern
section Of the town And had not the wind
which in the early part of the night blew
gale, become light and variable after mid
night, the helish purpose must have been
accomplished.
The members Of the Hope Fire Company
on this occasion, displayed their usual acti-
viiy and zeal and, to their exertions, prin-
cipally, under providence, may be ascribed
the merit Of saving the surrounding build
ings. tpsrgfHid Herald.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-11
SUPREME COURT.

Tuesday, FEB. 8.
The case OF Love and others against
Simms's lessee was argued by Mr.. Jones &
Mr.. Eaton for he plaintiff in error, and by
the Attorney General and Mr.. Harper for
the defendant in error.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-11
ADDITIONAL ARTICLES.

Art. |. 1t is agreed upon that duF'"S
negotiation OF "a new treaty OF CONNIE 10
Great Britain shall be admitted 10 !" IN
with Spain upon the same conditions LIB
1895. All the treaties of commerce w. a.
at that time subsisted between the WV e,a-
tions are for the present ratified ana eOD'
ed. n md
Art. Q. The sentiments OF ID. D. u. ,,-
II. C. M. concerning the.injustlce anu ~ ns
manity of the slave trade being the 20, ,,,.
H. c. M. will take into mature con''' ..r.
alton the means OF reconciing these .o,.
tinepts with the wants of his America" .b,t
sessions. H. C. M. further promises ,be
he will forbid his subjects to carry 80 Is.
said trade for the purpose OF suppy"SS 1,in
lands and settlements not belonging y ,ud|
and likewise prevent by eHeclua, ms csn.nisb
regulations, the protection OF the
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-02-11

It's gravely asserted in the London Cou-
rier, that the bones which Goblet took to
England---as the bones OF Tom Paine, were
those of a " negro"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-12-01

rane had taken place. in onscgnencc
whereof he had rendered his resignation.
II Is the opinion OF some thar il AouId be
accepted; ct Others, that re, oncilia,ir.'
would take place. Every body in Chill
is sanguine al ~. Martins success.
We have Just experienced a most dread-
tni hurricane IN the river Plate, which has
destroyed the Mole of Bucuos Avres.
'sany houses along the beach. and abeui
90 sail of shipping, a Ii-i Of which We
send you.
Goods are now scarce here and i:eghiS
high Lumber is worth S 10, and j.. K
beet down 10 S 4 30. We th,pk lumber
MI go sili higher, by reason of the de-
s'yuo Iion done 10 the shipping in the late
gale
The brig Warrior. of this port. was OF
ne ha'biur OF Valparaiso on The l7,h of
Ju!S, when Mr. Nixon. ,lies master and
superrar ga, were on shore above fou,
honrs: after which lie continued his wy
age Tor LIMA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1820-12-01
Yme,rtn UnLi,,,, h.nnrll.

hFsHRTtD non, ths racks ~ ih, city Of Rich,
~ moud- SctpeaIt JANIS DENhfSlFM aad pri,,i,
NILi!Ab FuHGuSoN Of the Publi, Guard and In
ia'i.ar ihcit approximation Ibeir description soI-ws
yAhss Prhhisien oi the state oi NeR Iik, is aged
terry tHo hye feet ii. ut inches LIrb Of rnany
c'iipeEuon Else eyes, red hair, and ~ profession
so'ulef au mioJped BE- l. gone 20 Mort. IL, where
We has served long a. leeT IN the Unded states AZ
u'eI! u foTt Nelson William Fpfguson Of the comfy
q" chrserheid and state IT Virginia aged ~ wars feet
hluc IAt ss high ~ DARK c"u,slrcnn dark har hazel
'yss, and 10y 2r trsson farmer iay he found II his
'f'EeFs, MI Daniel IursuInn IN taid couaiy here
a'' ti1'by ms inef he is baSboGges aHa conc.a lsd
c"rtraF! TO ir iaws 81 countIy In aboy. re ard
w ne p4ii 'Ut the apprehension aud deyeI
~ any ial teivsJ 10 am officer Of ,hr Pnbhe
G Il ia POlilNG C.u, a, mtn.pdtng
BaTfacas, Ijov. 80. sesr