davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The report that Com. Porter had de-
termined to enter the Mexican service
is contradicted. He goes OH visit to
Mexico, on leave of absence, there to
determine whether it would be most ad-
visable for him to accept or decline the
otter which was some time since tender
ed to him, and which has been recently
repeated 10y the Mexican government.
A aOarnimg to d,wnkards.- man nam
ed West, who had frozen both feet.
while intoxicated some time since, has
had both legs amputated at different
times. The operations were performed
by DR.. Cornish, of Falmouth, C. G.
Narro,c Escape. On Saturday, afternoon
last, rock was blown from the banks of :he
Fall River, and entered the machine shop of
@. S. Halves IL Co. some distance above,
taking with it considerable portion of the
building. One young man in the shop at work
near the window, hearing the report, looked
out, and observed the rock approaching, just
in time to save his life. 1t was narrow es-
cape-for in two or three seconds from the
time he observed the approach of the rock, it
iSi WhStC he udu stOOus nc EOGk WelSneu
1856 pounds. .Woniter.
Singular Faet.--In field belonging to Mr..
John Foye, about mile from this village, on
Sunday last, large quantities of grasshoppers
were discovered, jumping and moving about,
with as much vigor as in the summer season.
A number of them were caught on Monday,
and brought into town.-WiScGsSet pa.
gentleman farmer of Norfolk, who had
engaged for wager of 90 sovereigns. to ride
his ooar-pIg from his own house to Wisbeach.
when Is iour miles and quarter, in one hour,
performed the same in fifty minutes.
It's stated that the probable amount Of
gold gathered in the State of North Carolina
for the year 1926, exceeded tho value Of
100000.
Partridges, it is mentioned in the papers. are
very dangerous TO eat at this season of the
year, on account Of the poisonous herbs on
which they subsist,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08

Lottery Tickets.--The bill regulating tn
sale OF lottery tickets in this State by licens
ing the vendors fixes theprice of license, t.
commence on the LIST d ay of April, in Boston
at $500, in Salem, $300,i Newburyport, $3.50
IN New-Bedford $2O5. Charlestown, SI75
Worcester $50, and in all other towns il
the State at 500. By this law revenue Of
at least $4,000 dollars will be derived to the
State. Bost. Patriot.
Ohio.-The Legislature of this state that
has just closed its session. was composed Of
SO farmers, &c lawyers, mechanics, 7 mer.
chants, 2 physicians, 2 printers, miller, sur
veyor, and l gentleman. Last year, for the
first time, there was one member, a native OF
Ohio; now there are 3. Only 4 persons, ma
tives of that State, have ever been in their
Legislature. The State was organized in
1903.
" Veteran Editor The Columbian Cent?
mel was established on the 24th of March,
1884, by Mr.. Benjamin Russell, by whom ii
has been conducted ever since-and what is
still more remarkable, during this long peri
cd OF JOTty-taoo years, he has never vacated
his editorial chair, for any length of time,
either from sickness or any other cause; and,
'SA ouShe VIC Sou Ni5COheT, ne DluS ldIT To
continue "faithful soldier and servant''
of the public, for many years to come.
Zion's Herald.
.4nother pictin1.-The Albany Daily Ad-
yertiser mentions the death of Capt Gideon
Denlson, Of the town of Knox, aged SO, who
perlshed under the high pressure operations
OF lhompsonian quack. When physician
was called, the back and sides of the victim
were covered with blisteris, and there was no
DOUBT on the minds Of those present that he
was literally burnt to death, by mesns Of hot
stones, patent steam, &c.
Yankee "Sausage." We recently saw an
account of a Canal Sausage" of some what
uncommon dimensions, travelling the rounds
OF the newspapers, but of its precise length,
we now are not able to speak. However, as
the Yankees are not to be outdone in the prep
aration of rare and savory things-things
that minister even in imagination or decription
10 ones qualification, we believe that we can
furnish for this specimen also, more than a
parallel"
| Mr.. Amos Holbrool1 of Jamaica Plains,
| (Roxbury) who is celebrated for his excellent
sausages, lately made one, which he has the
curiosity to measure, weigh, &c. 1t was
Iounu " oe HWetY JoUT una u HGJ feet IN
length, contains Al pounds of meat, aad
when brought to market was tWisted into 227
inks. Mr.. James B. Johnson, of this city,
was the purchaser. Boston Irauelkr.
Christmas Pie.-Mr. Roberts, victuaIer in
Sheffield, England, made Christina. Pie.
which weighed nearly 200 pounds. |, was
filled with rabbits, veal and pork.
Curtous-On the farm of Soloman Woods
worth in Cato, the barrel of d gun has been
discovered completely embedded in the hean
of soft maple tree, the outside of which WIS
perfectly sound.
Leonard Ross, Postmaster at Atlas, Pike
county |. was indicted under the act of Con
sress regulating the Post Office, for OBTAINING
and seoretins letter, found guilty, and fnec
$50 with costs.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08

In Spencer, on the 10Th ult. Major William
White, aged 60.
In Gloucester, suddenly, Capt. William
Damreil, of Jrtsmouth, and master ofthe sloor
Boston, aged SO. Capt. ID. was probably the
largest man in the United States. He WEIGH
ed, about month since, 444 pounds. hi:
cofhn was made Of plank, and measured, across
the breast, feet inches, and in depth 3 feet.
and was feet in length. The hearses in
gloucester were not large enough to admit the
cofhn, and his remains were carried to the grave
IN cart. 1t required ten men to perform the
iaoours of interment.
In Wareham, 18th ult. Mr.. Littleiohn, aged
about 10. He was found standing erect, with
ms hat on, in the f1ume of the grjst mill. at
otfobrdge's works. He had tended the grist
mills, had been absent few DAYS. during
which the flune had been repaired. It is sun.
posed that he returned in the evening and
went down to the mills 10 see what had been
done, and fell in and remained standing until
he perished-the ice had made round him .nd
connected TO the brim of his hat. 1t is proba-
BILE the water had raised some after he fell in
and tetore he was discovered.
In Marblehesd, Mrs. Elizahetb Chin onod
Q Mrs. Sarah Clifford, IS: Mrs. Rebeoca
oaiter, IS; Mrs. Elizabeth Boden. I'd NJ
ANNE Brown, 81; Mrs. Mary, wife of Deacon
1onn Goodwin, 81; all within a few weeks.
anu a. but one belonged TO the Rev. Mr..
Dana's parish. -'A''
In Philadelphia. .24th ult. Com. Richard
Dale lnthe 10th year of his age. The de.
ceased vas one of the distinguished naval
ofhcers during the revolutionary war. He
was we oeieve the last surviving officer of
Tue bon H'mme Richard, in which shin he
served as lieutenant under the celebrated
Paul Jones. "'e'
r, In washington city, on the 26th ult. the
Hon. John GalIard, member of the Senate
OF me United States from the State of Soutb
carolina, and tle actual President for several
years past, IN occasional absence of the Vice
PRESIDENT, of that body.
aged 26. '"''o'
IN "estmoreland, IN, H. Mrs. Mary. wife
o, mT' John Chamberlain, Jr. and daughter of
hr' joshua Hall, aged 81.
IN kentucky, Judge Todd, one of the As
81 judges of the Supreme Court of the
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08
Mount Adams Hotel,
at Princeton, Mass.

TO be Leased for one or more
= years, and entered upon the first OF
April next, when the present occupants lease
expires
The Premises are well situated, being where
four County Roads meet, with Stabling for 80
to DO horses, and extensive Sheds for Carriag
es, &c. and ample supply Of water from 4
wells, ard when the present additional Build
ings are completed, will be one of the largest
Establishments Of that kind between Boston
on the Line TO Albany and Saratoga Springs.
Two Stages day passes throu gh, besides a
cross Post from Worcester to Keene, IN. H.
once week.
1t is also one of the most commanding pros
poets in New-England, and the salubrity OF
the climate is not surpassed by any, and
wants only capable, attentive, and indus
trious Iunkeeper, TO render it the resort OF
those who seek pleasure or health by change
of air, or to the traveller.
No one need apply who has not capital to
undertake such an Establishment, or whose
character will not answer respectable refer
ence. For particulars, please TO apply to
MIR. JOHN l.. BOYLSTON, in Princeton, oil
10 Messrs. THOMAS & JOHN BRADLEE.
Market Square, Boston, or, in case of absence
of said Boylston, to MIR. PYNSON BLAKE,
near the Premises.
Princeton, Feb. %, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08
@dcrGPn,

In this town on the 1st inst. by Rev. Nj
Going, Mr.. James Z. Bullard, of Holden, 10
Miss Anna Smith, of Worcester.
In Grafton, by the Rev. Otis Converse, Mr..
Leonard Snow, of Grafton, TO Miss Sally
Leland, of Sutton.
In Leicester, on the oath ult. by the Rev.
John Nelson, Mr.. Benjamin Conklin, Jr. ia
Miss Hannah Woodcock, all of that place.
In Norwich, Conn. Asa Child, ESQ. Attorney
at Law. to Miss Alice H. Goddard, daughte r
OF the Hon. Calvin Goddard.
On the 18th ut. by the Rev. John Wilder.
Elder Eliazah Clay, aged 81 years, to Mss
Phoebe Newly, aged GA years, ali of Chester
field County, Va.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08

Miner, OF the ViiIage record in Pennsyl-
vania, who, by some strange freak OF
fortune, has obtained seat in Congress,
has offered resolutions declaring it inex-
Pedient to alter the mode of eIecting
President and Vice-President. These
resolutions, he faltered himself would
unite large Majority of the House in
favor of the Constitution as it now is, aud
we believe that, not only Congress, but
the nation will support him in it.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08
A Dairy Farm.

EOR Sale, an excellent Farm
Ill pleasantly situated on West-street. one
mile from the Westinghouse and Acad EN- Y
in w-Salem.
The Farm contains about two hundred and
fifty acres of excellent Land, well proportion
ed for Moving, lfllage, Pasturing and Wood
land. 1t will furnish keeping for 25 Cows the
year round, and other Stock sufficient to carry
on the Farm.-The Buildings are very con-
veuient for Dairy.-A liberal credit will be
given If desired. As the owner is in low
health, and anxious to settle his worldly af-
fairs, he will sell much under the real value,
and give possession as soon as desired.
For further particulars, inquire of Jonathan
Gregory, of Uxbridge, or the Subscriber on
the Premists. SAMUEL PUTNAM, Cd.
New Salem, March 9, 1896.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08
F arm for Sale.
Subscriber offers for

NHE Subscriber offers for
Sale, FARM, situate one mile south.
east of the Meeting House in Spencer, on a
good road, and as handsome situation as
there is in the vicinity.
The Farm contains two hundred acres, and
has an elegant House, two stories high, 80
feet by DO, with Barn 40 feet by 70, built
the last season, both finished complete. with
other Out-Buldings upon it's well watered.
and proportioned into Moving, Tillsge, Pas
ture, and Woodland. well fenced, principally
with stone wall.
If this Property shall not be sold at Private
Sale before Tuesday. the fourth day of Apri :
next, it will, OH that day, be offered for Sale
ut AUCTION,
on the Premises, at 8 o'clock, A. M.--Thes
terms of sale will be easy and made known
at the time. Should this Property be dspos-
ed of at private sale, there will, nevertheless.
be offered for Sale at Auction, the greater
proportion of the Household Furniture belong
ing TO the Subscriber; Farming Utensils !;
Wagons; Carts; Sleighs Sleds Ploughs |;
Harrows flaming Mill and various other
Farming Tools Grain; Potatoes; Hay /;
Neat Stock; Horses; Swine, &c.
ALPHA BEMIS.
Spencer, March 6, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08
AUaluabie Estate fl, Sale

W ILL lie sold by Public Auc-
w tion, on Friday, the Gath day of March
INST. at O'Clock, P. NJ. the well known Es-
tate OF the late DIR. Israel Atherton, in Ian
caster, abou: three-quarters of mile south.
west OF the Church. Said Estate is situated
IN very pleasant neighborhood, and contains
l40z acres of Land, in convenient proportions
OF intervale, Upland and Woodland, and suit
adle tor Grass Land, Pasture and Tillage.
The river Nashua runs through the Land.
and by its annual overlooking renders the In
terVale highly productive. The Buildings
consist OF large House, two stories in height,
with numerous rooms and chambers. and a
good cellar. Also, convenient Out-Houses
and>a large Barn.
Sale will be on the premises. Terms of
payment will be favorable-to be made known
at the time and place of sale. For further
particulars, inquire of the Subscriber, near the
premises. JOSEPH WILLARD.
Lancaster, March 4, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08
Female Classical .senli-
nary at Brookfetd.
THESpring Term in this Sem

,YHESpring Term in this Sem
Il mary will commence the 4tb of April.
Inc Summer Term the Sd of July, and the
Fail Term the Cd of October. Several articles
OF apparatus for Lecturing in Natural Philoso-
ply and Astronomy have been provided, and
some OF the more common experiments in
Chemistry will be exhibited. An accomplish
ed Teacher of French, Music and Painting, has
oeen engaged, and arrangements made for em-
Ploylng such Female Assistants, as the number
OF Students shall require
tuition at the same low rates which il was
the last season. Board, in good families, from
SIPS to S1,50. Books furnished al dis
count. No Student admitted for shorter pc
Rod than one Term.
Brookfeld, March 1, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08
For Sale.

'4'a possess'o" giOen the first Of Ap,a,
s%HAT large and valuable
4 TAVERN in Weston, County of Middle
sex, opposite the Meeting House. The House
is 50 by 60 feet, with good Cellar, Ice Cellar.
and 3 Wells of never-faling Water, one with
Pump in the Kitchen-two Barns so bv 81
ieet-a large and convenient Shed, with a
Well IN the same-and other Out Buildings
Ia acres oftxcellent Land, with great ysrie.
ty of good Fruit Trees thereon.-For further
particulars, inquire OF the Subscriber, on the
premises. WASHINGTON PIERCE
February 90, 1896.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08
Painting. GLAZING, and
Paper Hanging.

THE Subscriber continues the
4 business o House Painting Glazing, &
FGper Hanging; and will be gIsd to reeve
orders from any person in Worcester, or its Vie
cinity.
Wanted, Immediately, first rate Journey
man at the above business. Apply opposite
the Yeonaam Office, TO ELBRlDGE Dix.
Worcester, March 8, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.
ENTILL be sold. on Friday the

w Gath inst. at two O'clock, P. NJ. at
the Residence OF the late Col. Moses n. CHILD,
in Worcester, the FARM on which the said
Child lived, consisting of about Sixty acres,
properly divided, and under good cultivation
for Farm.--.4iso, Pasture, situate in the
northerly part of Worcester, containing about
fifty acres.-A payday will be given for most
OF the purchase money, and possession given
the first of April.
REJOICE NEWTON, Ear.
Worcester, March 8, 1926.
p. s. The Personal Property of said Estate
will be sold at the late Residence of Col.
Child, on Tuesday the 2lstinst. Sale to com.
! mence al 0 o'clock. A, NJ
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08
(r BIackSmithS, attend
WMTILL be sold at Public Auc

w ton, on Monday, the 27th day of
March next, at one O'clock, p. M. on the
premises, a BLACKSMITH SHOP, with a
TRlP-HAMNIER, Il WATER PRIVILEGE,
situated in Southboro', few rods from the
Worcester Turnpike, and one mile from the
Meeting House. Said Shop is so feet by So
is calculated for doing AIN extensive Business,
and is worthy the attention of Purchasers
For particulars, inquire OF Mr.. Leonard Rice,
of Mendon Jesse X. HOughiOn, of Harvard
or the Subscriber, near the Premises.
EDMOND FAY.
Scarborough, Feb. 26, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08
Ne1O.S0lem .4cadeu.u.

HE Spring Term in this In
y stitution will commence on Tuesday.
the z8th instant. The Public are hereby n.
.rrmee' that clearinghouse is now opened
w Mu few rods OF the Academy, BY Col.
."sTraH Ddass, from Holden, who viii accom-.
moaa1e as many scholars as may apply to him.
wl'h GOO Board, and on Inc most reasonable
le,ms. ms school has shared literally in the
pauon'se OF the Public, and no pains will be
spared IN lnstructing and attending to the NOR
aus aus o. tne school. to merit the continuance of
the public Confidence and natronaaa "a
New-s,,e All FL ~ HARnlNG, Sec'ry.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08
F. o. D..

Fraternity of Odd Eel
IL lows will hold a Meeting at their room
this evening, at six O'Clock.
March 8. 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08
TO Rent,

A FARM in Leicester, belong
IA ing to the heirs of Capt. John SOuthgafs,
deceased, will be rented for one or more
years, on reasonable terms, by applying to the
undersigned, or to G. ". Southgate, on the
premises. ISAAC SOUTHGATE.
Leicester, March 3, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08

The documents, alluded to in the following
article from the Salem Observer, were COM
inunicated to the Legislature, by the Gov
ernor, prior to the message referred to in
the preceding article.
MASSACHUSETTS CLAIM.-Several inter-
esting documents, concerning this claim,
have been recently published for the
information of the State Legislature.
One Of them is copy of some resolu-
tons, passed in convention of the dele
gates from Maine and Massachusetts,,
expressing the opinion of those gentle
men, that il would not be necessary for
this State to employ an agent at Wash
ington, to proceed in auditing the ac-
counts connected with the claim, dur
ing the present session of Congress. A.
mother document is statement of the
claim furnished by the Agent, by which
it appears, that the whole anount
is eight hundred and tUenty one thousand,
seOe" hundred and thiny-nine dollars and
thirty-nine cents, from which are deduct
ed one hundred and .forty,four thousand,
nine hundred and eight dollars, seventy
maze cents, for clothing money not al
lowed to any States, rations overcharg-
ed, and several charges not warranted
10y laws, leaving balance with interest
on loans, amounting 10 eight hundred and
twenty-sir thousand, eight hundred and
thirty dollars and thirty four cents. The
amount of the claim which remains TO
De audited, is two hundred and ninety
three thousand, one hundred and five
dollars and seventy-nine cents, " which"
the Agent observes, "inyolves no priu-
cipIe which can be brought into ques-
ton before Congress- This communi-
cation of the Agent also furnishes in
formation respecting his pay for service
es. From June 18th, 1898, to. Aug.
II, 1926, he claims $500, and for
clerk hire and contingencies, S2,553.
--o%o--
amendments of the Constitution.-The
propositions submitted to Congress are
so numerous, sometimes half dozen a
day, that we cannot keep pace with
them, and omit the publication, as it is
evident that the views Of members are
so jiscordant on the subject, that no
proposition for that purpose can be car
ried. Meanwhile it is gratifying to find
that this mania for alteration and innova-
iion extends only to portion of the
members. A brother Editor, Charles
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08
Notice..
Public Auction.

TvO be sold at Public Auction.
Il on Monday, the 9th of March inst. a
the Dwelling House of the late Samuel Flagg,
Esq.-a great variety of valuable articles OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, such as Beds
Bedding, Crockery and Glass Ware, Chairs.
Tables, Bureaus, &c &c. Also good sec
ond hand Chaise and Harness; one horse
Wagon, and sundry articles of Farming Uten-
sils.-Also. unless previously disposed of al
private sale, about IS bushels of Potatoes.
also many other kinds of personal property too
numerous to be here mentioned.
Sale to commence Ak 8 O'Clock A. M.
credit of ten days will be given to any pur-
chaser Of more than ten dollars worth, on good
security. IS. NJ BURNSIDE, Erec'r.
Of the last WtH Of said Flagg
Worcester, March, 7, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08
Notice

rs hereby given, that the Sub
Il scriber, being about 10 close his business
at his present location, respectfully calls on
all who are indebted to him, e,herb by Note or
Book Account, for Carding Wool or Dressing
Cloth, to make payment OF all demands, at or
before the first day of April next.
LEWIS THAYER,
Grafton, Feb. 81, 1926.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-03-08

AVE just received a few
IL dozen WATCHES, which. together
with their former Stock, make a greater vari-
ETY. than can be found at any other Store 10
the County; and are offered, at wholesale or
retail, at very small advance.
.Htso, constantly for Sale,
Plated Fruit Baskets, Silver, Plated and Bri-
Plated Tea-Sets, tannia Table e. Tea
Astral and Manteltry Spoons,
Lamps, Music Boxes,
Casters, Shell Combs.
Candlesticks, Steel Ornaments.
Decanter Stands, Elegant Tea-Travs. in
Britannia Tea-Sets, Sets,
Rich Jewelry, Rodgers Penknives.
Gold Neck-Chains, Barber's Razors.
Gold Beads, Scissors.
Rich fine gold Watch Silver and Steel Spec
Irinkets, tacles,
Silver Butter-Knives, Thimbles, &c. &c.
Persons wishing to purchase any of
the above articles, are respectfully invited to
call at the Store, nearly opposite the Worces-
ter Cofee-House, where they can be suited
as to price and quality.
Worcester, Feb. q, 1896 is6w
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-09
ROM In NEWS

IN. iloNa Il, capt. ll"llrnIer, ha'
,rachel New York from Ha,rc. Ia" IN
II important Intelligence. she brings i III"
account "f lhr DiAtn up fHE EnFrtuh
ALGNANnin, ii RrsdN, the MAIN sIdlne
and heat 81 the Holy Alliance. H. VII
hc sorr"rd.d IN The ihreat ~ his brother
III" Gr,nd Dhkr t"n sinnIinr.
TIE Grcrk raI-r - rrpr s,nted ~ e'en
m"re depressed than Al thr l,si accnuns,
aud sill slnI,,ee II j., sad however, lhh
III" Crock fleet was preparing 10 aIlach
lie HmL,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-09
yoR mr. yIHGr"IAS
To the Pe0pLc II Vlryima.

l.l.., c,i, ~.
A'.ah'r l.,;l.,,.. 49,, ,I,, ~,
;,o, - ,.a ~ H.. f,I,L -, mind
..sh .,n.r.'..., ,,f.'.i,ni. b,n,.,, .,,,,,,,
~, AZ ,,t..r..d ann, lir.d ;nd;,. ,,,,,,
h,,,.at.1, .',,.,.'I...I I5.l'.,l,, -
a,.noa ,...., - ~. ot..,r t,,,,;,,,. .,,,a
.,n.,n,n.l.,, .... l,',t Ill.,. "a Mi.
.rc,n., l,.,. .l,,,,,d ,,c. ,r ria.
s..,,lI'. ~ ,,ha,, H. l., 49,
,,L..'ra ;,',l;,;i,, - ''.,,,..r
br ~, s. .,L,lt..cJ n.hl;c ..n,,m,n,
and h.g. la" I,,,r ,.',,n H.. ,n.,l,n'n -
s,,, b,,hI, ,a,,,,I. .',a.,l ,,,.,,.r Il 4.
No. Inv. n.,,ta.s -, .t H.. ,,,,,,...,,,.
Inn. + ,'m n,,,'I t,,r,. ~, n,, j., ,,,,ra,, -,
phi # aho,. a,,nJ i ,n In sub ,.,I,in.
ne n,;,,, ,h.ar, ,,;a,. ;, ,I h.. .n..
rc,,nry to errn,.e ,,,, many nr,,,ip =
VIZ n,,x.n'ad tr',, J,,r..,'.,t ,on,,.,. ~,
m, allr .nn. Il rrnahl,r ralr,.,r a. ,h,s H.