davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-22
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE SPECTATOR.

SIR-I am gra,iied at seeing the let
ter, | sent to the Illinois Gazette repub-
lished IN your paper; because, as they
contain the genuine and heartfelt senti.
menis OF plain farmer, unbiased by po-
lltlcai in,rigues, or speculations foreign
to our common and durable interests,
should thitk that the same course Of re
Election would be likely to lead my fei-
low citizens Of the same class, who iorm
The bo'k of our population, TO the same
conciNsiors.
We Shall then see in its proper light,
he great question which awaits our de-
cision al the nest election, and make L
Just estimate Of those characters who
think so meanly of our Understandings
and patriotism sio suppose that, to gra-
lily the party feelings of some of them
and the ssless avaricc of others, WI
shall tramp!e in the dust the brightes
gem in our constitution.
The particular occasion Of my address
ing you at this time, is TO notice an i'm
porlant omission in tho frs, line of my
filth letter. l. should stand Thus Scar
city of money is the great, and believe,
'hc only complaint Of Illinois farmers. :"
The words "of money!" arc omitted,
which gives meaning to the sentence,
opposite to my intention, and contrary TIC
the fact: for, thanks to Heaven! our OVID
free hands, with moderate industry, can
place US far above scarcity.
The difficulty we complain Of is that
we cannot dispose Of our abundance at d
price adequate to our foreign wants Tie
oblec, of that letter is to shcw that the
evil arises from a arrangement which is
felt equally in Inc slave holding as in the
free states, and that the admission o.
slavery would not relieve US, any more
than the miserable expedient of a base
paper currency, which was forced upon
us by the same set ofpoliticians. We have
tried that to our cost: it may however
have answered their purpose. They now
recommend slavery: but say, lelrhem
go on to Missouri, where they may o'joy
the blessings Of both paper money and
slavery to their hearts content; and i, is
likely we could manage our affairs very
we'll without them.
JONATHAN FREEMAN.
.Nov. 10, 1928.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-22

The Providence Journal s,etes tina,
there are one hunared and fifteen papers
published in the state OF N York, ol
which, only three are in favor OF Mr..
CRAwFoRD for the next President.
The same Journal, treating Of the in
trigues employed by some Of the candl-
daes for the Presidency, says:
There is one gentleman among the
candidates of whom ii may be truly
said, that he takes not one step from his
ordinary course to obtain the sutfrages Of
the people, and that gentleman is JOHN
QUINcY ADAMS. Intent only on the
faithful discharge of the duties of his
present station, he seems totally uncon-
scious of the contest which RACES around
him, and absorbs the attention of ali the
rest of the community. Inuigues are
carried on, north, south, east and west;
yet he regards them not. Interest is
made with state factors, and promises
obtained on assurance of rec procalfa-
vors, vet he moves not To counteract
these secret workings makes no advan-
ces; protiers no services, but those,
With, as a public functionary, he owes
the PEOPLE: establishes no presses by
the patronage Of his Department to pro-
duce undue impressions on the public
mind--in short, conducts himself, on all
occasions, as il ignorant that his name
was in every mouth, and that his ln,egri.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-22
THE POSTMASTER GENERAL,

The Petersburgh Republican men,
tons the fact, that since the appointment
OF the present Postmaster-G General, the
northern mail has only failed once. We
" have an idea," that Mr. M'Lean is the
right sort Of a man to cleanse the .Augean
Stable. Report speaks OF him in The
best terms, as perfect man of business,
upright, independent, jealous for the
public good, and interchangeable in his at
tention 10 the affairs ii his department /:
IN word, just the man to make depu-
ties and contractors TOE The marx
Norfolk Herald.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-22
900 Dollars Reward.
WILFUL MURDER.

XNTHEREAS VINCENT ANDERSON, of
w this county, and formerly residing be-
tween Tennessee and Cumberland rivers,
stands charged on oath with the wilful murder
of Samuel Duncan, by stabbing the said Samuel
Duncan with knife or some other sharp in
strumen', en- the Sd day of this month, of
which wound he died on Sunday the fifth inst.
| therefore offer reward of $500 to any per-
son who will apprehend the said Vincent An
derson, and lodge him in any jail in the United
States, and give the information, that he may
be brought to justice. The said Vincent An
dersou is about 50 years of age, five feet ten
inches high, of a fair compile xon, and blue
eyes, and was raised in Greenville county, S. C.
ANDREW DUNCAN.
Caldwell county, Ky. Nov. IL, 1928.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-22
JOHN TODD, @O"Hi3fee q oor
EMANUEL J. WEST 'esp"NaeA'e'
GEORGE CHURCHILL.
ciety cfthe state Of MiHoi-

~ y va "''itS " AthAt0eS'
The President having taken the chair.
the following resolutions were adopted
Resoluea, That premium of ten dol
lars be awarded, a, the next April meet
ing of the Society, to the person who
shall present the greatest number OF
H0y Scalhs, taken by himself, after The
5th day oil November, 1928, within the
limits oil the couny OF Madison.
RESOLVED, That premium OF FIVE dol
lars be awarded, at the next April meet
ing OF the Society, to the member who
shall manufacture the bos, piece Of Lin
sey Woolsey, not less than ten yards,
to be exhibited at said meeting.
Resotped, That premium of FIVE dol
lars be awarded, at the next November
meeting of The Society, to the member
who shall raise within this county, the
best Or, Ruti, Cow, Steer, or HrJer,
not less than one nor more than four
years old, to be exhibited at the next
Agricultural Fair.
Resolved, That premium of five dol
lars be awarded, at the mex, November
meeting of the Society, to the member
who shall raise, within this county, the
best Horse, Mare, or Gelding, not less
than one nor more than four yearssod,
10 be exhibited at the next Agricultural
Fair.
RESOLVED, That premium of five dol.
lars be awarded, at the next November
meeting of this Society, to the member
who shall raise, in this county, the best
crop of HEMP, not less than half all acre.
RESOLVED, That premium oil five dol
lars be awarded, at the next November
meeting of this Society, to the member
who shall raise, in this county, the bes
| crop OF Cotfoe, not less than half an acre
Pesoived, That premium of FIVE dol
lars be awarded, at The next November
meeting of this Society, to the person
Who Shall produce the best specimen o.
Uine, made by him in this county; and
deliver a statement OF the process Of ma.
king the same.
Rcs2fOed, That premium Of FIVE dol
lars be awarded, at the next November
meeting of this Society, to the membef
who SHALL raise within this county, the
best crop Of Tobacco, not less than hal
an acre.
Re8sl0ed, That premium Of five dol
lars be awarded, at the next April meet
ing of This Society,", to the member who
saa'l make, within this county, the best
specimen OF 1fah Liquor, not less than
thirty gallons, to be adjudged by the
Board of Managers.
Resolved, That the Secretary be au-
thorized to subscribe, on behalf of this
Society, for LEES 4" Vineyard, or the
.4rt Of cultiuating the Fine, and Of ma
king Hire - and for the american
Farmer," printed at Baltimore
ResolUed, That the proceedings Of
this Society be published in the Edwards
Vile Spectator and Illinois Republican.
The Society then adjourned.
A copy-Atest,
GEORGE CHURCHILL,
Secretary.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-22

more permanent evils. They strike at
The sovereignty Of the state, and the
right of the people TO govern themselves.
Ii is in this view that they have been con-
lemplated, and Justly excited the appre
tensions of the most telligent and sober
minded members OF the community, and
in this view the subject is committed to
your most solemn consideration. In
your wisdom the remedy is expected to
be devised. Il is with pride, as well as
pleasure, am enabled to say land say ii
without fattery) that there is due pro-
portion of the talents oil the state in The
present Legislature.
| may laiily hope then, that on this
highly important subject, as well as all
others that may come before you, you
will act with that cool, dispasslonate,
manly dcllbera,ion, which will always be
found The surest, as we'll as the shortest
road 10 correct decision. Whatever
course the Legislature may adopt in sup
porting and protecting the just rights OF
the state, and protecting the ci,iz
from the evils to be dreaded from this
new doctrine, and TO say the least of it,
this doubtful construction given 20 the
constitution of the United States, will, |
have li;tle doubt be approved by your
constituents, aud go far 10 quiet the APP.
prehensions on this important subject.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-22
PULLING MILL.

TEyHE subscriber returns his acknowledge
L ments to the public for the liberal patro-
mage he has received in the Wool Carding
business the season past, and begs leave to
inform his friends and patrons that his Full,
LING MILL is now in complete operation !;
and he is ready to execute all orders in Falling,
Dying, shearng and Pressing Cloth, with
promptness and fidelity.
JOHN ADAMS,
Elwartlsvlle Nov l5--St
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-22
FOR THE SpE cTAToR.
Mn. WARREN,
.Nov. 10, 1928.

Mn. WARREN,
l have frequently observed pieces in
the Illinois Republican, Gas well as in
some other papers printed in this state
written by advocates for slavery, in which
the writers abuse the Methodist hreach-
ers for dcclaiming against slavery: and
denounce them, as though they and their
demo mination, were the only sect Of
Christians who oppose their unholy at
temDts to introduce slavery among US.
Now, Sir, believe this to be gross
slander on the other sects OF Christians
in this State; for as far as my informa-
ton extends, all, with one voice, declare
against such an unhallowed violation OF
the principles Of honor, fidelity, justice
and propriety. Therefore the attempts
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-22
NOYACE.

A the partnership of ROBERT & JOSEPH
IA POGUE expires on January LIST, 1924, it
rs necessary that those indebted by note or
otherwise, should make immediate settlement,
or all claims will be placed in the hands Of an
officer for collection.
NOV. q, bed
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-22
S!-ps..:a!s or 1pD 3 ,
EDwARDsvlLLE, NOVEMBER %, 1928

We learn that the late public sales of land
in the sangamo district amount to the sum Of
about forty thousand dollars, and that nearly
all the purchasers are actual settlers, who have
made improvements No tract was sold for
more than the minimum price of 81 25 cents
per acre.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-22
FRANKFORT. NOV. s.

On Monlay last was burnl in the Bank
of the Commonwealth Sl9l,l8l, of its
notes. The whole amount burnt during
the year is S573 1872.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-11-22
MAR1'US.

The Editors of the Illinois Llteiigencer and
Republican .4duocate, are respectfully request
ed to "tell this at Vandalia and publish it in the
streets of Kaskaskia, lest the advocates for
slavery rejoice, lest the enemies of the preach
ers triumph!" And let the EDDY IF the OhiO,
tell this to his Slaalee-toun, and repel rather
than assist the MONSTER to his shores---or in
gulf him in his EDDY. And let the SMITH
here, Pound it on his a,i1al MARrUs.
VI may be too fast here, for have heard it
suggested that there is ONE Reverend gen
tlemen who can probably be induced to per-
form the office for "hirty pieces Of sisper" and
an Ethiopian and that he will seal the cere-
mony with KISS But they say her father,
Uncle Sam, and her mother Virginia will be
very mad about it. as they both made her pro-
mise never to have him.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
Periodical hiterature.

Inc following periodical works are publ,,t.
ed by l.. LIrrELL, at his bookstores. SIS Chcs-
Ut street, Philadelphia, and in Trenton. and hv
H. Non"hs liENaY. l29 Broadway, New. York.
GENERAL TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
NO subscriptions will he received Ion les than
4 volume and they must begin with the begin.
mug oil volume No subscription will be DIS.
continued until ali auearage, have been paid
e''h unless notice has been given Geore the
commencement OF new volume.
All eiters addressed to the publishers are to
be post paid
The Magazines are very strongly packed,
and forwarded BY mail as soon US published.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
.Museum Of Foreign Literature
and Science.

Conducted 10y ROBERT WALSH. in.
nc azure u TINS teIprlNe, may he under
oof rom few nside atoms Which the adj
Veltsers WI venture to suboin to their annun
cialion oit The periodical works OF Grca
britain ana France contain mass of literar,
aud scientific Intelligence, when does not reac1
Tie American pubic for want OF suit tble
channel, but which would be read among us
with equal pleasure and profit. Such # the
BRUSH hevews and naga2inco as are reprint
ca III the United Siates--nol cNcepting the T.
dhbufSh AID Quar- iy licyieAs-emhrtce
much mattc winch Is ot title iuteres' a ID ONO
advantage to the American &c idef AID not an
fequeh'iy hued tuVitlaic his literary ta,tc, his
mo' ais, OF his political principles. IL is desi t.
Die, uhuei these cir, umstanc' ,that selection
should he made, such as uld iurnllh the a.
luabie anu entc'tAln,ng pot oil their con-
ents, to the exclusion oi the othcr portion con.
slatlng oi details and speculAiona cither unin.
teteating III thcmacl. g., II misclnevous in their
tendency, OF alto ether OF ! cal concern and
apphcaaon. Ca tins plan, IDLE expense ard a
II uitl ess e"n= um pton Il anne, ,uld be Olivia
ted tor pages destitute oil me it might be sub
stlthed many q! value which ow remlil u.s.
known and iHacces ,blP. OF severa b itish
10 rnals the sci nliIlc and erudite cast, a d
others indeed a mo gene, al ard attic same
time ye,n solid characte little or 20 use i,
made by the euito 5 and compiler Of the pelio-
deal works p idtcd in The Unit d Sta @.
lhe yije't of the ole now ai,elti ed, is the
'ccuaa'ation, III peImai en- form, oil he ma.
teilais thu, negi cted, I'D Of the ale aly AID
sc entlhc tlcics worthy Of berg ieplinel III
TIN c u't.y, tut witch, when o, are accom-
panied by athe possessing 40 clam to attcn-
ton n mi ceiI4ny--the select Reyi ws-abn
IA th' design, hu lot equal in comprehensive
ne :, to the ple-ent, ii ulished for some years
in this CIV, aud wolId, 1t may be presumed,
nav, continued 10 be supported by " de-spre,d
ou5s, liption, Ia. Tor an aitel ton o. the plan
AID series al LdY tote terelscs. The iey
val otlt with latgel scope, " ud seem likely
10 be attended with sill mo signal success
tn IN its oiisi al existence, owing u the Z, eat
ultlPlIc,t, o. readers q pen deal works,
and he VIDE dil!iIo on oil the hlb. OF eekin. in
hem, b III n!ormatioa aud auuaelnert.
The NJ Isepm comme &C IA Jolly, 1872. 1t
10 ms two volume. ayear.
Published 0loaihip-Pfiee Sin DOHdrS year,
payu6tc N adrance.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
Il. AitteN * n. ". KenrS

Are Agents for the following Works:
Edinburgh Review, 50 90
Quarterly Review 90
New Monthly Magazine, published in
London s. reprinted every month, 6 90
New York Medical aud Physical Jour-
nal, edited by Drs. Francis, Dyck-
man and Beck I 90
United States Law journal and C,i-
lian's Magazine, edited by several
members of the bar 3 90
.Mpoya5ie IN adronce.
f. l.. and r. \. II. receive subscriptions
for all periodical works Of merit published
in the United States.
They have always on hand all the New
Publications, and a good assortment OF
standard works in all the departments OF
literature. Orders from distance care
ully attended to. Jan. 7.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01

\. confined exclusively to those who sig
- themselves, in either capacity, IN the
1.,t;,na,y War, which obtained the hide
.'ndence ofthelr country.
s...o5 Edition. Wihaaoppendir-contGiai0g
.ur ueclaration by the Representatives Of
rho limited Colonies OF North Amer, a,
Firth the causes and necessity OF taking
".' s.,,s luy 6, 1775--'fhe Petition by the
up ''sntat,Ses of the United c ,lonies, to t@e
'sP, II eat Britain, July 8, II. "a procla-
,>e # Congress for day oil tasting, humllla-
w" s,d M aver, March 10, 1873 The Decla-
- Of Independence, July 4, l77G-and the
'sn;f.sto by tue Congsess OF the United states
nFAmer,ca, October 30, 1i79.
also the Constitution oil the United States,
m Farewell Address OF General WASH.
'eros. to the People of the United States, an
ao,n.,no his intentloa OF retiring from public
,eryice. September 7, 1876.
COMPILED BY THOMAS j, RODGERS
Meas. reduced TO tue alte nan of chou
I'm an unconditional SUBMISSION to lie tytan-
- IL urtatcd ministers, OF resistance by 10 &C.
~ :. Latter Is our choice. We have counted The
Isl ol ,b,s contest, and find nothing SO d cad
f,I As voluntary save y. Homo, lustlce, and
hn.oanty, forbid US ,anely to surrender tiiat
tresdom which we received from our gallant
sneesto 5, and which on. innocent posterity
have ris h. to receive from US. We cannot
endure the ,namy and guilt of resisning sue
ceed,ng gener atoms to chat "re' chcdness "h ch
,neyita6i, ava, them, ii we basely entail mere
dta v bondage upon them.
g The ms we haVl been compelled by our
.ne,nes to assume, we vii III defiance e every
hazard, with uuabatIng h'mness aud Petse'el-
ance, emp oy Cor the p'e. ervat'on OF GU Ibe'-
irs,bei.,g with one mind resolved to die irre-
men at, er ,han 20 live elnve5." Decidraiioh
ofCOngfess, setting forth The necessity o. tahing
~, armS.-Juiy i, liIo.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
NO. 65.

/ The tone of 0nr who wes accustomed 10
command md such Was lie influence al
] ms appearance, hs mien. lialisnguage, anil
] his presence of mind, thai he MAS Implicit
~ obcyed by men who had ne,, seen him
unit that moment. We were hastily di-
tided, t his order, into two bodies ; one ol
which maintained the defence Of the I'll
Lgr with more courage Tim ever, conyin-
rcd that the Unknown WAS sent by God
In our rescue. At his command they ~
snmed the hest and most sheltered posi-
lion iOr exchanging their deadly fire with
the Indians While uudef cover Of the
smoke, the stranger salltd from the town.
al The head Of the other dhision of Tie
New England mrn, and, fetching q circuit,
attacked the Red Warriors in the rear.=-.
The surprise, ~ IL usual amongst sasagrs,
had complete effect for they doubted not
that they were assaulted IN their turn and
phced hetnixt two hostile parties by the
return of u detachment from the prosin.
cal army. The heaibens lied in confusion,
abandoning the hHlfwon village, and lea.
slog behind Them sucn il number Of their
Warriors thai the tribe hath never recover
ed their i0ss hcyrr shall forget the f.
CURE of Our venerable leader, when our
men, aud hot they only, but the women
aud children Gf The village, rescued lron
the tnnahawk aud sealplng knife, stood
crowded around him, vel scarce ventufing
10 approach his person, and more minded,
perhaps 10 worship him rs descended
angel llan IL think him MS a fellow mortal
" Not unto mr. be the glory he said u
am but IN implement, frail ~ yourselves. in
btt huIII al I,. IL III.
Bring me n cup Of water, thai may ALA,
my parched throat, ere assay the tasl, OF
Offering thanks where they are most due
was nearest 10 him as he spoke, md !
gave into his hand the water he requested.
At that molnent we exchanged glances.
and It seemed To me thai | recognized =
noble friend whom had long since deem
ed in glory bat he gave me- 40 time 10
speak, had speech been prudent. Sinking
on his knees, and signing US 10 obey him.
he poured forth a strong and energetic
Thanksgiving for the turning back of the
battle, which, pronounced with a yoice
loud and clear rs a war trumpet, thrilled
through the POINTS and marrow of the
hearers. hive heard many an act Of de
70 ion in my life, had Heaven vouchsaGcd
me grace 10 profit by them, but such
prayer as this, uttered amid the Il, ad and
the dying, with rich tone Of mingled tri
umph and Alteration, was beyond them alb
i, was like The sOng of TN inspired pro
pll"tees who dwelt beneath the palm tree
het"ern Ramon aud Bethel. lie was 81
Leaf aud for a brief space we rernaincdy
with our faces bent to the eartl--no man
daring to lllt bis head. Al length we lock
I'd up, bat orr dclivcrer was M longer
amongst us nor was hr ever again seri.
III the land which he had reseurd.p
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
.N',i ice.

'DY virtue of Il deed or trust executed To
aia1 the subscriherhe 2sth day Of July, 1890,
by liocomhe rauletl, and duly admitted 10
record in the clerk olcc of Charlotte coun-
y, Tor purposes therein expressed, shall, on
Hpadag H' ION dag ~ April ne1i, If fair, il
not the next lair day thereafter, proceed 10
sell, 10 the highest bidder, tor cash, all The said
Pnulctt's interest in his father Thomas paulctts'
deed estate Also, his Interest oil his moth
ef's dover in the county of Charlotte The
sale will take place nj the residence of Eliza
beth Panlett, IN Charlotte county. Acting ms
trustee | viii only convey such title as is vest.
ed in me under The aforesaid deed
THOMAS WOOD, Trustee.
February : N3ws 81
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
journal Of Foreign Medicine.
Conducted by SAMUEL. EMLIN, Jr. NJ
ID. and WILLIAM PRICE, NJ. ID.

as It's title Indicates, the journal now onereo
TO the patronage the pubic, vii be conduct
ca ehufe'y on The principle OF StieetaH The
iead'hg lecture oil the plan, MOTE distinctly enrin
GATED, IS to presentat stlted intervals, sort o
Synopsis OF the foieihn MAGAZINES, Journals
ana heVie"s, appropriated to Mea,c,ae and its
kindred Sciences.
No one will doubt the importance OF this de.
sIen, who IS CONVEX ant with the periodic a
works oil Europe. As Is incident To such pub
lca'tons, the matter which they contain is alto
gelher OF a mixed nature, and OF merits the most
unequal. They are vast field, where golden
wheat IS TOO often choked hy useless or perm.
cioa3 tarea, AID where it imports rs like the
p udent husbandman, to REJECT the one, and
hoard the other. These publications az.
moreover, at this time so uunc Gus, so .ostly
and So difficult to be procured, that really they
can only be consulted by aigc Haio lty of the
cnltivators fscienceint the Unite State, tL,o'
q medium mewhat similar To the one now
proposed. 1t stherciore meant To s,ye snex.
tract 50 cnpous Of their contents, as no only TO
eNhb', the progress oilhe Physical Sciences a
broad, butte do away, in a great dcgtee, h.,
necessity oitccurtingt7 the Work themse YES
The content ofthe Journal Will be arrange
under he division of
l. Selected Papers.
.. Selected Reviews.
,. Medical and Philosophical Intelligence.
+ List OF New Publications
he wo'k IA publisle in numbers IN ianua.
nv, April, july, and October, forming yearly a,
large volume
Ibis journal is continuation OF the Flee.
tnc Repertory, and was eommcncedin January,
1921.
Polished quarterly Four DoH0en ycar,
yJuDubI9 "a 0fIy0Uce
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
The North American Review,

Was begun in 1913, aud has since been stcadi-
" advancing in public estimation In Jnnua-
ry, 1920, the cditorsbip was assumed by Pro-
lessor Everett, of the University nj Cambridge,
Ne"-England. \ atm SERIES was then com.
meueed, with which il is convonientth sub
scriptions should begin. Orders for any part
OF the work will however be thankfully re
ceised by T.. littell and 10y II. Norri. Henry,
who are Interested in the publication.
PabiShed qUarifrig-P FIR D0iiars a
yca-pagabie in 0dconce.