davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-22
HISTORY OF JERUSALEM.

According to ManethO, an Egyptian
historian, Jerusalem was founded by the
shepherds who invaded Egypt in an un
known period of antiquity. According
to JOsephus, it was the capital oil
Melchizdeck's kingdom, and butt in
honour of that prince, by twelve neigh
bouring kings.
We know nothing Of itwith certainty,
however, till the time of King David.
who took it from the Jebusites, and
made it the capital of his kingdom. 1t
was first taken in the days of Jeboash,
by Ha7aeI king of Assyria, who slew
all the other nobility, but did not destroy
the city,
1t was afterwards taken by Nebuchad
nezzer, king of Babylon, who destroy ed
it and carried away the inhabitants. Sc
venty years afterwards, permission was
granted by Cyrus, King of Persia, to
the Jews to rebuild their city, which was
done; and it continued the capital of Ju
dea till the time Of Vespasian, Emperor
OF Rome, by whose son Titus it was to-
tally destroyed.
1t was however rebuilt by Adrian.
and seemed likely to recover its former
but IL fourished for shorl
time only. When the Empress Helena:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-22
NOTICE.

I have several times advertised tire
J. the medium of the paper, soliciting
my custom ers to come forward and SET
tie their accounts and notes in my hands.
| now give this last notice, as little or
no respect has been paid to it hereto
fore, if they are not immediately set
tied or closed, they will be put in the
hands of persons authorised by law for
settleing accounts, which may have a
tendency of subiecting them to some in.
convenience. The accounts which may
have credits or oGsetts, shall withhold,
in order to settle myself-This measure
am obliged to resort to, as | am OWN.
some MOI ey and have 10 other means
to pay, unless money that is due me can
be collected This certainly will take
place within a very short time. unless
the above is attended TO.
The Pubic's Ob'dt. &c,
JOHN POISAL.
Martinsburg, April 81
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-22
AND CLOCK
MAKINGe
j. LITTLE.

- especially informs the Citizens Of
= Martinsburg and its vicinity,
that he intends carrying on the above
business in all its varieties, in the house
lately occupied by MIR. linn, deceased,
nearly opposite the Martinsburg Inn.
tie hopes by strict attention and a tho
rough knowledge of his profession, to
merit and receive share Of public pa
lronage. AS he intends to devote his at
tention particularly to Watches, he will
repair all kinds, Reporters, Duplax.
Horizontal, Patent-levers, in the very
best manner. Also those who wish to
favour him with their custom for Clocks.
may rest assured on having them, made
OF the best materials and finished in the
neatest manner. Silver. work and Jew
elry neatly repared-All on the most
reasonable terms for cash only,
Martlnsburg, May l.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-22
HISTORICAL FACTS.

With respect to naval architecture,
the first vessels were beams Joined to-
gether, and covered with planks, push
ed along with long poles In shallow wa
| ter. TO these succeeded trunks of trees
cut hollow, termed by the Greeks of
Monoxy les.
The next were planks joined together
in the form of Monoxyl les. The thought
of initiating fish advanced naval archi-
lecture. A prov was constructed in
imitation of the head, stern with
movable helm, in imitation of the tail,
and oars in imitation of the fins. Sails
were at last added, which invention was
so early, that the contriyer is unknown.
Before the year 1915, ships of war in
England had no port holes for guns, as
at present. They had only few can
non placed on the upper deck.
The second step naturally in the art of
writing, is, to represent each word BY a
mark termed letter which is the Chi.
nese way of writing. They have about
900 of these marks or letters in com.
| mon use: and in matters Of science
| they employ to the number Of 60 600.
The art of writing with letters repre-
senting sounds, is, of all inventions the
most important, and the least obvious.
The way of writing in China makes so
naturally the second step in the pro-
gress OF the art, that our good fortune
in bling upon way SO much more
perfect, cannot be sufficiently admired,
when to it we are indebted for our su
| periOrlty in literature above the Chinese
Their way of writing is fatal obstruc
ton to science; for it is so rivetted by
lnyeterate practice, that the difficulty
would not be greater to make them
change their language than their letters.
| tlierogiyphicks were sort of writing,
so mlserably imperfect, as TO make eve
| ny Improvement welcome; but as the
Chinese made a toler able shift with their
own letters, however cumbersome to
those who know better, they never
dream of any improvement-ilenc it
may be averred, with greater certainty,
that in China. the sciences though still
in infancy, will for ever continue so.
The art of reading made a very slow
progress. To encourage that art in
England, the capital punishment for
murder was RENTED if the criminal
could but read, which in law language
is termed "oeneft of clergy" One
would imagine, that the art must have
made very rapid progress when So
greatly favoured. But there is a signal
proof of the contrary; for so small an
edition of the Bible as six hundred con
les, translated into English in the reign
OF Henry VIII. was not wholly sold off
in three years.
Tkaim's Skatcbec
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-22
TUITION.
MRS. Ia1g-rg,pIl

TrlR9o IalsIr5Ipla no
EsPECrFULLY informs the inha-
q bltants of MartinSburg and its vi
cinity that she intends opening Semina-
~ iorthe instruction of Young Ladies.
On Monday the l4th INST.
In which will be taught Reading,
Writing, Arithmetic, English Gram m er.
History and Chronology, Geography with
the use OF the Globes. Bel!es-L etters in
Guiding Rhetoric, Composition, Ell ocu-
ton, &c.
Drawing and Painting Maps, Lard.
scapes and Flowers, also Painting nm
Velvet and Satin, with every va,.;stv
OF useful and ornamental Needle. Wo1k
Mrs. l.. f1atters herself that the exne.
Renee she has had in the important d utv
OF teaching both in England and nj.
country, will enable her to secure the ain.
probation of those who may honour her
with their patronage. Terms NAV be-
known at the Seminary where parcsts
VIII have an opportunity of examinins.
specimens OF several O. the above BRAN
ches.
A few Young Ladies' can be accom-.
modated with boarding on moderate
terms.
Martinsburg, April 10.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-22
SHORT SENTENCES.

Put yourself always in the place Of
those whom you wish to injure or an.
noy-and you will not offend them.
The ignorant are generally the most
dogmatical, because they do not see a
ny reason for doubling.
1t is a great misfortune not to have
sense enough to speak well, nor judg-
ment enough to speak little.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-22
RECEIPT FOR THE CROU P.

Take yolk of an egg, beat it wei,
and crate large spoonful of loaf sugar.:
take bit of ODD CASTLE soap. the size
of large pea, cut it in small pieces in
to gill of water; beat it TIL it is all
dissolved; then add the water to the egg.
and feed the child two or three spoons
full at time as frequently as the stom
ach will receive it.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-22
Five Dollars Reward.

VNTAS stolen from out of my Desk
w in the Barr, TeitoD D0ubie
caspd Watch considerably better than
Watches of that description gener-
ally are; it was given as present BY
Mr.. A. ID. Long to my grand son John
Z. Strayer. | did suppose, at first, it
was taken out of joke by some of my
acquaintance, they having frequent re
course to my Desk for the purpose of
writing; If so, the joke is long enough.
and will thank the person to return it.
If stolen. will give the above reward
upon conviction of the thief.
JOHN POISAL.
Martinsburg, April "a.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-22
CURE For TIE DROpSY.

A quarter OF an ounce of Camphor to
an ounce of Saltpetre, pound il in anus
tard phial, and mix it well together.
Take as much as will lay on square
pointed knife three mornings, and miss
three, till taken nine times.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-22
CUCCNlBERS.

Togive minute rules for the propaga
tion & cultivation of this plant, in a coun-
try like this, would be waste Of time
However, if You wish to have them a
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-22
kaim's Sketches.

The desire of gain will sometimes in.
spire with cunning the illitterate savage.
After a successful attack on the ROYAL
party, in l7i5, Highlander had gained
a watch as his share OF the spoils of the
vanquished. Unacquainted with its use.
he listened with equal surprise and pleas
are to the ticking sound with which his
new acquisition amused him; after few
hours the watch went down. the noise
ceased, ard the dispirited owner, look.
ing on the toy no longer with any salts.
faction, determined to conceal the mis-
fortune which had befallen it, and to
dispose of it to the first person who offer.
ed him triile in exchange. He soon
met with a customer; but at parting, he
could not conceal his triumph and ex
S l'logly exclaimed, "iloo. hoo, shs deed
att RlCht."
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-22
Negroes for sale.

TWO young negro men equal TO any
I in the county of Berkelev either
for skill or ability as farmers. will be
sold at very moderate price for cash
Enquire otthe Editor Of this paper.
LA IL.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-22
MOTTO

E>iiE subscriber earnestly requests a
H. those indebted to him for Fuiing and
Dressing cloth at the .Nartinsburg Fac
tory, to come forward and discharge their
accounts or close them by note; he
dose not wish to be importunate but the
amount due is considerable and his
situation renders this step highly impor.
tant to his interest.
SiLAS OAK.
April "a. 1925.
p, S. All those having cloth at the
MiI'are requested to call and takeit away
without delay, as the subscriber will not
be auswerabie for accidents.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-22
Valuable Property
FOE SHE,


FE'hE subscriber will sell, on accomo-
d dating terms, his property in the
Town OF Martinsburg, consisting of 4
Lot and an half of ground, on
The main street, on which are an xcellent
49, Dwelling House, r
.is.E. Kitchen. Smoke Hous E, Sta
"--IS-sss Bile, Creamery. and Bar and
C0mm0diOuS BiackSmith'S Shop.
No property in the place can PTesen
greater inducements to purcha e, to
person disposed to carry on any public
business, particularly that OF Black
smith than the above mentioned roper.
ty. Propositions for the purch me OF
aid property can be made to IL sub
,criber, who occupies the sam, ;, and
will continue as usual to carry on / is bu-
siness of a BLACKSMITH, un h. hs
sells said property.
81. All persons indebted to the cub
scriber for several years standing are
earnestly requested to make payt nent.
As Friend ia need is a Friend lac leed.
JOSEPH CHAMBER 5
March c, 1925.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-22
SlLAS OAK.
Anil 81. 1925.
Boot and Shoe
R~E1
Making, ..'.,,ss
70 So STEVENS

N0 ~ - q "a -a1A4 y
ID ESPEC FULLY informs the La.
IA dies and Gentlemen of Martins
burg and its vicinity, that he intends car
ryins on the Boot and shoe Making Bu-
siness in the house belonging to Capt.
John Poisal, on King Street, where he
hopes, through strict attention, gener.
Gus public will grant him, at least. a
share ofpatronage. Those who favou,
him with their custom may rely on hay
ing their work done we'll.
hiartinsburg, April l7.-tf.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-11
FROM chill.

BALTIMORE, May 31.-The ship Arminius,
captain GrOsh, has arrived i'm the Bay from
Peru and Chill, and in passage of lOi DAYS
from linasco, Chill TO the polite attention OF
MIR. f. DIDiER, Suprrcargo of the Armnius.
who came mp in the Norfolk steanl boat YES
terday evening, the editors of the 3nerican
are indebted for the following Information :
when the Arninius left Chill, that country was
IN almost general state ofrevOlt against the
existing government. 1t was said that the
operations of the new tariff, imposing duties
on certain articles almost amounting 10 pro
hibition, with Il view merely 10 favour tie
interests of certain Ministers IS no had spect-
lated IN commerce, had been the principal
cause of the disturbances which commenced
| IN Conception, (the richest province of Chilli
under the command of Gen Freyre, a soldier
beloved by the army, aud well calculated 10
overturn the present Government who are
| themselves very obnoxious to many of the
most Influential men in the country, by self
Interested acts, entirely in opposition to the
welfare of the country.
Several towns had Joined against the Dirpc-
tor, and the Army of Frryre was only sixty
leauSues from Santiago, when the last express
reached Huasco. II was suid that the Director
wished to c0nciliate the affections of his Justly
IrrIlalrd countrymen by sacrificing Rodigu6s
the Minister VI Treasury "a man notorious for
his corrupt acts,) aud others To their resent
ment and for this purpose had depuicd Il
mutual friend Of himself and Freyrc to nego-
tate an amicable settlement Of this dstur-
| bancr.
When the Tariff (Reglamcnto) was recriv
ed IN Conception, the people assembled, head
| ed ny th"ir governor, Frryrr and burnt il pub
llcly IN the square. GEN. Frryre Immediately
dispatched agents to The different ports in Chill,
and alI Of them, with the exception Of ToL-
Paraiso, joined him, in their opposition to go
vernment, turned out lie governor placed in
Office by the Dircctorial GO,crnmtnt, and
/ created Provisional Governors of their own
unili the disturbance should be finally settled
10 their satisfaction, Of which there MAS no
doub; entertained. a general revival of com
rnercr would b. the consequence Ufthe change
in the government, whose measures had 50
1 completely tended tU destroy IT,.
Chill has been sencr of much distress Cor
tie last year. arising from the failure of the
crops last secondhand the seycrr Earthquake
which has nearly destroyed Valparaiso, and
other small towns in the interior, and which
had not yet ceased To keep tie residents there
~ most distressing state or alarm, shork
beins almost daily, some Of thrm severe. On
the night ofthe Cd February there was scry
heavy ore, which the Arn,inius scusiblv G,li al
anchor i1 % 5ay VI lirasco
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-11
FALLS PLANTATION.

fttdE subscriber offers for sale his present RESIDENCE,
called Wheatiand, living in the county Chesterfield
and hnf mile from Manchester 1t l. the centre third
rrt OF The Fails Plantation, aud is bounded the North
east by James river wIere tie depth Is sufficient
To render That front oi vane for shipping coal
other heavy articles Of commerce: il has also double
front of near half mile in Manchester AMI
Petersburg turnpike road.
The tract consists acres which Si5 are cleared
and now in good culture, than t,irdS Lch
cleared land may be considered uncommuniy fertile and
capable from the excellence foundation of being very
highly improved The timbered land is about 325 acres
Few estates much favored with good springs
wH'er, and never-aiins throuuh each field
There is also an abundant supply ofrock living near the
surface Tor all The purposes at making buildings.
The improvements consist OF comfortable dwell house
lately erected, with suitable outhouses au extensive gar
en and very superior barn, constructed for working
wheat ihresbing machine and siabling caue.
The subscriber will be all times ready the
premises who be DESTROYS making
md To state the terms IN whc,, he will cell.
March T. e3-f CHARIES PICSFTT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-11
WESTERN AGENCY

THE subscriber agent Tor citizens of Vir
A. GINA, having tound il establish an
fee nj the of in Kentucky has procured
assistance with view of extending business md will
now receive agencies for doing dissertations
Tor selling an Investigating titles prosecuting
ihg taxes, collecting money, SC To all whic,
has engaged the hest counsel in she slate. Having been
engaged in this business for five years,
Nhiy compelled TO procure SURVEYS
Tue country, with every tract laid down, shew all
The ites conflicting with IL, and
GO ne reels strong confidence in his ability determine
Ieir relative strength These already extend
upwards of 500 miles the Ohio river aud hey are aI
Any enlarging, 50 hat after while he upon the
'eip oi an agency Tor land, hc allie determine the
strength OF the title and from his general with
te country to know the qualify nlIhe land without
hcuy The s-h>crber has also Office established in
om en>borongh al the yellow Ranks where, his absence
ms brother, Philip Trpleit, will attend his business
ana IN his absence from frankfort his business will
tended To by Mr. A. r. burnley. directed To the
Snscribcra Frankfort. post pnid will be promptly attend
rd To- Application also be made Mr.. Thos Green
nj Richmond, Va who will make known terms and
authorized TO enter into contracts for agencies.
ROBERT TRIPLETT.
SOTElt not I've nmiss to inform citizens of
Virginia who hold land and have agents in Kentucky
That then land he lost of attention ly for
TEXTURE Tor Of taxes mita lion In bring
ing suits, and In opening DEGREES obtained fault
mes upon very imsy grounds death of Witnesses who
can now establish their claims and la other MANY
are already thus lOstbut lost which
might nv good management be reclaimed.
April n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-11
TIVE NTY DOLLARS REWAND-

x UNAWAI From the suh-crber living in the county nf
lnnwhdie. ON the 2ld plL negro nan, named SAM
ABOUT - year odds very tall likely negro man,f chuc,-
"te SooF npe rOunienance, md when spoken speaks
YER SO" mas very high forehead his peaks
orapy. ami hhS short nrppy hair flesh mark, recoiect-
negro named William Jenkins, who tnae his ecnpe from
ne neigh l"rhood for having cummitted roihery-
ne 'ih Fellow has not of with jenkins pre-
D'ie ne may have proceeded to Charlotte Ouuy, where m
VS. i'e, laViqg purchased him OF Mr.. ezekinh Frn-
HtiOnt living eight miles south Of the courthouse Skin.
Ferry. " he has eo with Jenkins viii pro-
Dl "he '@"ars Norfolk or some other seaport and
@ OF vessels aud others IRE fnrewarned against
Above reward viii hc given person who will deliver
Fam 20 me ~ Dnwddir county Poplar Grove or Sc
expenses PAID.
Nav S. ff5-u CFOrcr rIT1orr
~ - VIM Jenkins Is "A tall yellow fellow, with large
mnhsr his belly has been open, The Of whichs very
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-11
MARSIiAT-JS SAFE

VC disOdOfsE CHICE .iI@D1fIVY LAND
~ 10 deere" rl the
-" neuS'r'c' OF Williamsburg viii e sold 10 the high
esi"der onSuriay the 5,li lay Iuiy O,ein ~ Il d.,
OF Tue chanctry cOuri) before the front door OF he ,i
Tavern thht valuable estate called Yarmouth a.,
me ttaie ui John Coke dee. and the residence ar 10
lHe Col InneS This estate lies in county nj lance
CIV hmrdiateyon Chckalomny river. where il is payi
game 1r ctat Of almost any bUribru, and contains
acres OF prime land great yOriinn of which i Gr r,e
unirr g"" AMI substantial Enclosures THIS tale ,,s
me nF range tor all kinds stock in the lyer country
IL ap"hiN ~ me srugs Of ite h~>t is la
nhu HETre"le neighhDugh1ud. There l. hpIonping IN
I' so"u i'sherY tnr SnHd behring's, Sturgeon rock
NHn's anu "iid FOWL ia abundance The budings con.
@ o. Wy excellent two story brick d cling huuSe front
ng bc fl'er ANA ahurding landuuIe prospect kjice,
uaF, s2Ar mouse, granary, stables aud every other out
mouse suicent fuT The cOuiUaie accommodation Of .
AMY "hch nave all undergone thorough repair About
low fe o. is land abOund in timber Of pood quality of
''s h>' ava from lis convenience good M vratin,,
MIN. pe 'el prnhtahy disposed OF. Much fine upn,ioY
might be rstlimed this estate AT ,ut tttIn ~ .p r
labor Persons at distance who are .rio,,s Of ,urcoe
ngnu are respcctiuy invited fp attend Ibis s,e il viii
Posl"'ry ge solo, and In opinion VIII he such bar-
gam - " III not he sum met with again
Wilb sold 0t the time aid risre untor Ito C-c
s" recre snn! crst MILL With fpftv acres of Ism, ~,
'htu ana lies within about miles p( Yarmouth i
s'a'tu pna e0oi stream and in noruous neg .hour.
hWi hnh las been found very profitable a gn,,i s,,y
ni might be erected NJ ut little ~ pen,e and t e mr.
chaser ~ Yarmouth, would be found extretueiy
Tie terms VIII be one and venr. credit for co
~ the InrfhHse money, without interest; r,f tine
tI crrit urirE the lie time the widow ~ III, in rr
est from 'he day OF =, TO be paid her annnalJv Uo
AVID Hppgnved personal security and dee. in I'm, a., U
property To secure TIC payment of The hole , c reon
red. WNf. AtCANDIISu NJ = =. =, ~
JGnr G. " " -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-11
COTTON pLANTATi0N

situated on the Bayou Pierre, miles below ,he
Drnd'tone Ford and five from The of Gibson por,-
conains about 1870 Of land, nearly the whole of
hst rate quality both for cotton and acres u,
cleared and now under good fence and oultyaon-a pas
lure OF about 800 acres i also enclosed.
a person DESTROYS of migrating with his negroes fror,
Virginia, and farming IN cotton large exIeS would
hnd tins estate worthy ofnitennn third, OF the land
Is Pue 'eVe NOT subject TO overflow. ,lnsS not
wash ana wear out LIKE most OF the Urlands IL Mis>s-
ervaleu siu,ion' commanding extensive view of e
pHmeuon' very superior corn house. and stables cot
inn gin new grist mill corn cracker and smoke bouse
am capinS io eighty regroes, most Of them framed and
pu,t htw-t - exceedingly well md timEered
ana has produced I600s of clean cotton to each picker
goo s"cs OF horses, cattle. ana hogs, farming utensils
may lie had with The plantation and If The rrcba,,r
should wish from 20 a So negroes.
Application TO lie made 10 Mr. George Robinson South
wood Lodge, NdlcLcz, M,.isspp or 10 the
s"n nir ANDREW SMITH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-11
BY RIrCHIE & GoOCH.1 !

II. The ENQUIRER il published twice week, general
Az and times week during the session of the
Jgatue-Prce, the az heretofore, Five Dollars per
annup PAYABLE in advance Notes of chartered, specie
n,ynr Banks (onts) will I've received in payment. The
ors guarantee the safety of remtng them by mail
the post &c all letters being paid by the writers.
r- Nd paper will he discontinued lbut discretion
Of the Editofs until all have been paid up.
r Whoever will guarantee the payment OF nine papers
shalt have teUb gratis.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
NJ One square, isS-Emst Insertion, rs cents-each
Continuance, so cents.
NoAdvertenentin inserted, until has either been paid
for assumed hy some in this city, its environS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-06-11
A GREAT RARGAlN oFCFnEn

FE'tE subscriber wishes srl his FARM brf no.; t,
I'VE rnr' above Manchester md mite from lanes
ltr contains pa acres T. contract. vel iif
Anonl Sis W ii's covered Win wrud aud timber which
"n ne cpn'enchuy sent 20 c4mnud by water. except
lnd carriage ola nie and NJ tis d,tanr from tho fr
O ,s ier are two s'w-naiis in crerfion, 1T either Of
Mt' t"c i'bfr can be sawci "rd ihsn transported 10
"Nslf house ~ healthy situation, cinveien wont
"n Co.n Werr with five ruom' ond porcr. Is nearly
completed This nnd few log lor-c- constitute IL nh
cpf improvement The tile til, land is o,iisvueLs
sod W val, be sold low f.r ra. o. s',,rt "a v,e,,s r.
i1rtcr Information apply 10 CnIIF. TFgurtg
Nictt~s0ud Is