davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL ".

Ma. SsowoEN,
You will very much oblise me by inserting
che &c w following lines in your paper
A number of our citizens VINO look upon
themselves as very respectable, and who wish
others to look upon them in the same light, did,
last Sunday, for their amusement trample upon
t.. ashes of the dead--tear away the palhpss
from around the somb-,tones & committed ma.
nv other acts, dlsgraceful to religion and insult
Ing to the feelings OF those who may have pa
rents children, friends, s relatives inferred be-
ns,th. wish them to be thus publicly notiti-
ed srthe indelicacy of their action-of their to-
tal want of feelisg-Of their manifest disregard
for every thing connected with religious prln-
.;,Ies wish to ask them, how would they
feel, fif they have any feelins) were any person
to enter the grave yard and insult the ashes OF
their dearest, best beloved friends, or relatives
I wish them to know, that their names are no
secret to me. withhold them from sense OF
delicacy which they seem not to possess. !
hope that from hencefer ward the bones OF those
who are deposited there. NAV rest in peace and
that their surviving friends may not, in future,
be insu.ted from the indignity offered to their
romans. am Mr.. Snowden,
CATHOLIC.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
FROM CANTON.

We learn from gentleman passenger
in the Asia, that the number Of buildings
destroyed by The FIRE was, according TO the
estimates of the Chinese, between four
teen and fifteen thousand. The Easl.In-
dia Company's loss was immense. but that
Of the Americans was not thought 10 ex-
seed Dl5O 600. When the Asia left
Canton, preparations were making 10 re-
build the factories, business was flourish
ing, and China street had begun TO resume
its former appearance. We further learn
that the East India Company's slip Re.
gent, was wrecked near Manila on the
Ist OF November--vessel and cargo lost,
together with the Sd officer and about 40
men. The cargo was valued at about one
million sterling. [Rhsde isiuad fin.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
A CATHOLIC.

Ma. SNowDEN-l have seen with SURPRISE
piece published IN the Alexandra Herald. Of
YESTERDAY, said 70 be an extract from paper
published IN Saiem, Mass. speaking on the
subject of -four, at Rio Janeiro, in the follow.
inc words: 4" No sales Of flour could be made !;
old was nominal at dollars, on four and
six months: new at Dc to Dc so, on three
months. Nearly all in the market being in
the hands ofene house, enabled them to hold It
at the prices quoted but there was really no
demand at any price.-The bakers had actin.
ally refused to take samples OF the Alexandria
brand"
fbelieve the above information to be incor.
rect, but il it contains any truth, it must have
been owing to large Shipments OF old -four,
having been made to that port, under the Al
sxandna Brand, either direct from this place,
or from an eastern port, which is ne doubt,
well calculated to injure the character and
standing of the Alexandria flour.-And in all
probability, those cargoes consisted ofthe low.
ton of them, as the low grades of flour have,
of late, been in great demand and at an advsn.
ced price; and those persons. who have been
SO DESTROYS to procure low grades. must have
.sme use for thcm.-And in Justification of the
character of the Alexandra -four, can state
with truth, that the gradsi is as high as it can
well be raised, taking into view, the situation
of the country and the town.-And that it
is equal at present, to the -four of any other In
spection town in this country and much ST..
perior to many Of them.-And wish all per'
sons interested, to examine the -four in the
town of Alexandria and they will be satisfied
of the fact. That large quantities of old -four,
nav have been shipped to South America, 4
have no doubt-but I have no power to prevent
it, nor ought to be accountable for the conse.
uuen:es that must inevitably attend the making
Of such shipments.
AMOS ALEXANDER, Flour kssp.
Alexandra, April II. 1923.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
COM UERCIAL,

The correspondent Of the New.York
Mercantile Advertiser at Bordeaux, under
date OF the eth Of Jan. Informs, as fol.
lows:
The masters Of the British briggs High
lander, and Sceptre, from the u. States
have been condemned to pay the damages
which occurred to the ground tiers OF their
csrgoes. in consequence OF their not hav.
ing been dunnaged according to the regu-
Ia,ions of this port, which require sixteen
inches IN the bilge and kelson. As this
decision may interest ship owners and
masters OF vessels coming from the United
States to this, have thought proper to
advise you thereof for the information Of
your commercial friends"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
FIRE.

To The number OF Theatres consumed
by FIRE in the United States, within a few
years. we have now to ADD that OF Angus.
ia Georgia.; aud although il may fairly
be conceived the work OF an inCeniiaIy,
his only object was the qualification OF
private malice, and did not arise from
fanatic,sm to which has been attributed
the destruction Of several others. A mu-
Iatto fellow by the name of Moses is i'm
prisoned upon the charge OF burning it.,
and there is very little doubt that he did
il in revenge, on being discharged from
the theatre, 10 which he had been employ
ed as carpenter. Lug. Herd App 4.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

From intelligence received from various
parts OF the stale there is no doubt Of The
re-.'eCtion Of gov. Wolcol,, and of the
choice OF The list of republican members
OF congress, David Plant, esq is proha.
bly, elected lieut.. governor in place Of Eli
as Perkins. ESQ.,; ard Thomas Day, ESQ.
secretary, in tie room Of Henry Seymour,
esq, the regularly nominated oaadidaies
10 saueus. Veg York .5Rtr'a.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
ITEMS OF FoREIoN INTELLIGENCE
BIZ the late arrivals.

n
LoEpoN, Feb. 20-27.-in France ane
SPAN, and EngIand. the activity OF mari,
time preparations is neutrality-suspicious.
in this country the cosnss, in seeking to 2.
void publicity is extreme. The gates o'
the dock yards at Portsmouth and f'Yr.
mouth, are closed against the insress u
all strangers, IA mea.ure certainty OF pru'
dence and pr.cau,ion) but the ACTIVITY Ia
those great naval arsenals i. were impoSS'
sibie to conceal. During the last week,
10000 quarters of biscuit -four have oeeh
provide Tor conversion INFO biscuits al inc
shortest notice and that quantity bas
been increased by the addition OF 7Coo
quarters since Monday, The bakers mere
lo!ore connected with government pave
been called for, and even experimentation
put 10 r4Quisition. me "saa -
The Plymouth Telegraph says. ne
ST. Vinren, lsO guns, Campus "a hsiS
bar II, Java 60, Lssna 40, and Boa0-
cea 46, lying in ordinary al this por!' arc
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17

Capt. Revans, OF the Tartar, from Cur
racoa, informs, that Babtisle Irvine, who
was confined in the prison OF that place,
made his escape the day before be sailed,
but " as appreIen led and brought back )
hour. after. Nv. T. Gaz.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
Stephen Lopgfellow is elected to Con.
gress from Portland, Maine.
A RUMOUR
UPON AN INTERESTING sUBJEC,

/ UPON AN INTERESTING SUBJECT.
1t is rumored, that there is letter in
town from an American gentleman o. dis
tinction, residing at Madrid, which states
that tina British minister had received IN
structions from his court, 10 advise the
king Of Spain, rather than 10 involve bis
nation in hostilities with France, at this
time, and indeed with most Of The crowned
heads Of Europe, to concede to such an al,
iteration Of the constitution, as to remove
the grounds upon which the allied powers
at the congress of Verona and France have
endeavored TO place the war. i is also
said that this minister has been instructed
to intimate to Spain. that his government
will inaexibly remain neutral and look
with anxiety and regret at the scene Of
boodshed which must ensue, but without
taking part with either. [N.Y. Eve's Post.
MoBILE, March a4.--We are sorry 10
learn verbally from Pensacola, that the
late severe weather has killed nearly or
quite all the orange, and probably the FIX
trees, 10 and near that place.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
Ioud0un C0untu.


The election for this county took place
on the I4th inst. The following was the
result:
For Congress-C. F. Mercer 48t, Sgd
nor Bailey $50.
For the Senate-Wm. NJ. McCarty (no
opposition S3S,
For the House OF Deiegates--Wm. Chi.
ton SOB, Fraacis S,ribiing, Jr. 44I, II. b.
Powell 436, Robert Braden 43O.
81
Alfred II. Powell is elected TO Congress
far the district OF Frederick and She nan-
doah: William B. Page 10 tbs state SEN
ate and Richard w. Barton and Joseph
Sexton to the house OF delegates for Free
derrick county.
In Gloucester country, Rurwell Bassett
received 995 votes. and his opponents D.
There is no doubt Of his re election.
William C.. Rives is elected represent
tative from the Aibemarle district Ito sue
coed Mr. Nelson) without opposition.
James Stevenson, William M'Coy, and
=. p Barbour, are reelected from their
respective districts, without opposition.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17

New.YokK, April is.-It i, truly gra,
tirying to One who mas the prosperity and
growth of our city al heart. 10 walk along
The wharves on both sides OF The town
and observe the hustle aud activity ocea-
sioaed by the loading and discharging OF
numerous vessels We are informed 'ha,
the Influx of property his recently been 80
great, that it i. difficult to procure storage.
As matter of curiosity, we have exam
med our files and ascertained that the ar,
rivals at this port since the FIRST OF April
bsve been 2s ships, 81 briggs, ketch, ~
.chooners, SO sloops, making a grand to-
tai OF 923. tGaisue.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.

Py the result OF the election for COVER
nor in 1871 towns, thee is no doubt Of the
election OF DR. EusiIs, the democratic can
dids,e The votes stand, as far as heard
tor Hr. EuAis, sb, 99l Mr Otis, 93,0l7;
mgority 1914; republican net gain 1885.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17

We have ST. John. N. B. papers TO the
18th uIt. by the Lady Hunter. AbsautItul
new ship called the Mountaineer, captain,
Ellis, sailed from ST. John on the 23d OF
February, for Liverpool, and was lost the
s8ih on the Mutton Islands. Captain,
crew and passengers saved-vessel lost.
The brig Antelope, Kyle, Of and from
81. John, for Jamaica, was lost on the ID
ut. on Briar Island. ibid.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17

The schooner Plough5oy al Charleston
in days from Matanzas, reports, that a
kings packet had arrived at Matanzas IN
. short passage from Cadiz, with mtsl'l.
gence, that ar was expected immediate.
ly to take place between France Il Spain.
Markets for American produce, dull--
rice 8rs. Ddf. .dHertcan
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17

ST.. Louis. MI. March 1.-Two keel
boats belonging to Gen. Ashley, LEFT this
place on Monday for the Yellow Stone,
having on board about 100 men. They
bave started to Join the establishment COM
menced by that gentleman last year, above
the mouth of the Yellow Stone, for hunt.
ing aud trapping
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
MELANCHOLY.

"FrrcHsuRs, March 27th, 1884
young man by the name of Levi Law
renee; belonging 10 Ashbys [Mass. while
al work IN factory in this town, in pre-
pairing door and window frames, lad coca.
sion 10 step over the drum that gives mo-
ton to several machines by means OF baads.
The one that carries the griRd-stone was
slack and played on the floor, he stepped
on it. it tripped him up in moment, ca.
tangled his legs, and brought him round
under the drum. the lower part of hicb is
about inches from the 6oor, till his breast
formed wedge that could not pass be.
tween; this compression was so great as
to Immediately stop the Mill; the Gate
was Immediately shut; but sad 10 relate,
poor Lawrence neserspokeIseain he sur
vived about six hours, and then expired,
in the presence OF the young lady, with
whom he would shortly have been united
in wedlock."
In reference to the death Of 1t. CocKE,
by shot from the More Castle, an officer
Of lbe fleet has addressed letter oil con-
siderable length to the editors OF The Rich
lnond Enquirer. The following is an ex-
tract 49,
Thus has Virginia lost one Of her bra
vest aad most worthy sons, and the navy
one Of its brightest ornaments. WOULD
ask hon long ne are TO submit 70 the she'd
ding Of our best blood by those dasiardly
Spaniards, ,rho could dare not 10 meet US
openiy9 The day Of vengeance must
ceria My come The blood OF Cooke will
loudly CLAIM retaliation; and il the Spa
uish government does not render an sffee-
'ual and prompt atnnement, ne n-Gst, and
we ought to demand it at The point Of The
sword. Upon no principle OF justice, or
policy, can this act be dedefended. We
must attribute it solely to the inlmjcal dis
position OF The military commandant the
same person, who has lately bad so many
difficulties with our naval officers, on this
station and who bad been superseded a
tew weeks previously =.
The captain general OF the island has
expressed 10 the commodore Porter.
bis deepest regret on tbs melancholy 0c-
cssion and bis communication would
have been considered highly satisfactory
Tor The present, had he not attempted 10
cast part CT the odIuiD Of the transaction
from the commandment. to captain John
Porter, to whom be says communicative
was made by that officer, informing hin
that 10 mole oil the squadron would be al
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17

loved to enter the port; and desired bin
10 u.ske this prohibition known to IN
rommodore. But captain Porter denies
thnt any such communication aus sOsr
made 10 him.
The officers Of a Brissh squadron then
lyiag in III. port, erincsd The most liDsss
;snsstility on this occasion. Every atten-
ton and kindness, 10 their power, was
shewo by them to those Of our vessels !;
and every demonstration Of respect 10 the
remains of our deceased friend and bro
Their officer. The enclosed order Of pre-
ce.sion, at the funeral Of captain Cooke
will shew the part they took on that me-
lsncholly occasion and the letter which
accompanies it, will evince that neither
the commander in chief nor the comWan-
ders and others serving under him, have
been unmindlul of the ackno wIedgements
due TO sir Thomas Cochrane, and to all
those attached to bis squadron.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-04-17
SEAM EN-.

There 10 now great demand Tor sea-
men in he port Of Baltimore We under
stand final several vessels are only waiting
for hands TO 60 10 sea. Inc org ihp'sa'
liam viii be taken TO Norfolk by rigsers,
and the crew shipped there.
TBaitimore .Am .Aprtl 10.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-10
pevioAieai literature

The following periodical works arc publish.
ed by l.. LlrrtLL, At his book stores. IS Chss.
nut street, Phiad lpkis, and in Trenton, and by
IL. No"ais iiEsaT, l29 Broadway, New. York.
Gen ERAL TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
No Subscriptions will be received f - less th,r
volume, and they must be- in with the beain.
n'e ola luine. No 5u,scIip, ION wlil be dis.
continued until all i rear es have been p,ia
ara unless notlce has b.eu gwen before the
shin.e"eenieht OF ntw vJ.umc.
All Ieite's id.eased to the publishers are 70
lie post pad.
IN Magazines are ,ey strongly packed,
and forwarded By mail as soon as published.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-10
The Subscribers School

E&TILL be coniintrd IN New-aoBdon
w the ensuing year. 1t will be open Tor
bolhse1es on the following term., VIZ.
Beading, per SESSION Oh months, S37 30
Tuition in the common brancheo Of En-
gIsh educaiion, VIZ. orghosul ply,
Reading, Whiting, Afiihn,e,ie, aud
English Grammar, per sessIo l. %
10 The Languages, tieogFaihy, tae use OF
the Globes, anI otter hight DfaLeh-
Is, PEI session 10 W
Ia srery case pGyaJte one hat IN odcaace.
The females t.,l be more especially under
the superntendaAee aud care oi Ms. Ann A.il-
ler The striclesl dnd most asadaons atien-
ton will be bestowe1. on the scholars, both as
respects their moral and literary improve.
nents and, from his long experience IN taiS
employment, the subscriber hopes 10 give ge-
neral satisfaction. saul. I. MILLER
P. s. Every scholar viii be consiaared as
engaged ill the end OF the session..
The school will open tue lst OF January,
1923. December .. lSW4w
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-10
patent Spring Saddles,

Wlthia the counties Of Cam bcll, bedford, Pitt.
sysania, Halifax, Charlotte aud Amherst, of
les lol sale, aud viii constantly keep ou hand,
at his stand, next The market house, a good a.
s1ftmeut oil Ladies and Gentlrmens' Saddles,
Constructed upon SPRING, Which have been
pronoan, ed by the best iad8c. be tn" ., cat.
est impr ~cInsnl ever onei ed TO the public, the
Saddles benz 50 c,tstiucfcd Us to bc {, ec ltom
liatiltyto iniate tie horse, back, and to "a. re-
the idtr n hpe iecr ease
NELSON b. ilCCliES, Agent.
n. u. The pubic are parUcularly rcqurstcd
l. ell, when they can see and uiigr lot them.
4rifes OF the ntilit, of the Sptng Saddles, and
ikewise be accommodated with one 10 rnle 81,
or make 4 nj ,i---All tnd, ct Saddles, brides,
Harness, Iinnhs, Military Cola, GcU, &c. 81.
Nc. N. II. ".
\ mi - vr
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-10
PREJUDICE.
Thou ddst contract aud purse Thy brow To
gethef,
As If thou then hadst shut mp In thy brain

Thou didst contract aud purse Thy brow Ia.
gethef,
As If thou then hadst shut up In thy brain
Some horrible eoneeit. N--shakptae
Ope of tina great, o. pests thai ever allie
ted the mnral would, Is prejudice or u
strong bias of thu mind, against person,
formed without evidence of merit or deme-
rit, and influencing our opinions aud eun-
duet in all the relative duties of life. II -
an evil 81 universally felt aud 90 Interviewer
with our education and dispositions, thai
NO person il Wiling 10 allow that he pos
scsses an undue share of II. True. howe
yer, II Is, that some persons do indulge
themselves IN imbbIng THESE sirong prejn-
dlces and me,neing their strength by their
baneltll effects. Some of the mosl proba.
bile causes OF prejudice are thr force Of 9
ducation, Ignorance al The world, seil-eonf-
dcnce, and want of charity. Education
gives a tome 10 the mind, and IN elevation
10 the leelings, unknown 10 the ignorant.---
The qualifications TOR The cures aud duties
of lie which edncalinn bestows, are often
the subjects of envy aud the Cat. es nj pre-
judice aud Twill. Ignorance and obsllna-
cy are olosoly allied, aud are always found
to be united IN The same person Tie COR
sequences of ignorance and obhtinacy on
our judgment are, scl.cpnidenee, error,
and want of charity. The effect of PIE
judce will almost always be found 10 be
error, ~ truth Is the result OF u calm re1ee-
ton and mature deberalion.
:" He who steals my purse steals trash,"
but he who endeayunrs To prejudice the
public against mc, 10 deprive me of their
confidence aud good will, is worse thAn an
assassin. lie takes from me all that makes
life desirable, aud renders nn n stray wan
dcfcr on the wide common Of the world. II
Is often difficult correctly 10 draw the line
between the force of education in It's most
extensive sense and the Judgment mbass-
ed by pas.ion.and pejudce. five aseer-
tain the causes OF our partialties and pre-
judces, we shall be furnished with a key
that will unlock all the recesses of our
hearts, lay them open aud expose them ID
the conviction Of conscience. How many
friends have been separated by the effects
Of this society, and how many hearts have
been wonnd, Il by the slanderous tongue
and prcudiced mind have seen the pre-
ludicc of bigottrd relations break of ma ar
quaintanee which had resulted in mutual
esteem, and rcnd asnoder fhe bonds Of
friendship TO crafty some unaccountabla
spleen or i'll will
have seen themost endearing liesnhch
bind us together as society, broken for
ever hy prejudice, aud friends rendered ..
nrmes l,y It's effects ! have heard the IN
norent traducc without prrtence, and the
guilty screened with ~ little reason yet,
Whilst other faults aud vices arc condemn
ed, prejudice walks her rounds and is ad-
mitled 10 almost every bosom as wei
come guest. Trenton Emporium.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-10
Museum Of Foreign Literature
md Science.

toaGuct by lOBtRT WALSH, Ja.
Tue hMure u thie e'te' pre-, may be un tr
stood / ON lew n>ideratioiIs which the an.
s,fus ers val Ventul. to subjuin 10 tleir anrIun.
cation oil 1t. The periodical W. rks oi Great
britain AMI France contain uiass u at.faf,
and sclent lac i',tei geucc, Nhitn does not reac1
Tie An.fcdA pubic tor want Of suit,bI.
ehshhel, bat wHich would be read among us
WITH equal pleasure and profit Such OF The
hiliIsh REVIEW, and Mag zincs as are reprint
CT II The United ) ates-~not eXceptin. the f.
Ill hnigh d 4uarce " Observation-Disclosures
mulch matte " ich is Of title intertst a d OF 1 o
.aa7 'ntaSe TO the American reader, and not un
ire4teitly fitted to- tiate MS literary tas.e. his
Metals, OF HI p iticil pr nciples. II is desira.
DC, lnee IN Sc I umatdncto, that a selection
SHOULD he made such as " uld iuri i.h the a.
iaabie IL thte tanning Po ti4.. oi tn i, con
ten ;, 10 1he exclusion oil the cthe, po' ton CON
sisllhS p' &c a. ahd spe uiatiJns either ann.
tei esiiis II III m-el' a., OF niochevou III theI
tendency, otaitosstner of ! cal co Germ and
apl. hsaIon. On thi' pin, id.e XIrtse and a
hut ess en7unlItIon d tlnr, " ava he ohvia-
ted TT pages de.ttute oil meat nng hl De sub
sill uted many oil value whIt low le,nain ua
known ah4 Inaccessible, OF seyert. Is fish
J u ia 5 et the sci ntfc and eludte cas,, d, d 1
oIhels decd a mo { gene al Il q the -on e
tiIle very s0hd chalaete lite o. 30 use /,
ihade y ne e'.Ito,s AID CON iltr, o. the p,fio.
dies W.. rs Pfi led in he l 1t dSta es
Inc u Jet Il the one nov aiselti ed, Is the !
accut atom LA pein lartn form, ui he ma.
te It's ihu, nesi, ded, nd Il the lie a,y q
g en- he ticie5 Itiy Of be-. = ie, nc. IN |
IL eoa ), u "hl,h, when ., a,e accom-
pane y u,ae 4 posse sta5 80 clam e. ltcu- !
II. y an ce..any--the ,llect Ee,i ws--ohI |
III thed Il u 70 .qual in clmpr,DeusNe |
- tae * nj. Il u is ed f. me yelts !
III t.,,e ciss, a,d wound, It may ye pt,: unr! !,
has. con.l'u u be surpo I'd ~ a " de pred |
sslbs pt'on, tut lor III aGerdt,,n vi the fau, |
Lid dsaios 2. dUgena,tlou, rec ,,a I.ctt,t |
u otIt With ~ ger SC e, " uld seem likel,
= It tena,d with still no s,.nh success
i.anlts o. .,u4l els en-, (, owing g. the g'ed
IN utltoatluno i.a4e # * rdCtl wstks, |
az tae VIDE Gilus o. oil the o., u seeking in |
..nn. b IL u.o,4Aa. ", and aInusemoUt
It aiuse In ouneEce .iu July, 1922. ltI
Inns wv. otoane ay,.r
a.oaasi y-Price Si1 DsRJrs q gear,
Payaote ga atta,ic..