davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post., 1827-04-05

sand dollars TS"-mOulderS m the city cnurcn yard-and his name is forgotten upon the exchange. ENEAS.
 4 D;lcmma.-Mr. Joseph Morgan, keeper of the Exchange Coffee House in Hartford, man ofproperty and respecta- bility, and one of the Directors of the Et- na Insurance Company, was recently in Upper Canada on important business for that office. Being called by name at one of the public houses, by-standers instantly suppusing that he was no less parsonage than the real Captain Morgan, in full life. The conclusion was natural that he would secret himself if their suspicious should be made known to him--They therefore kept dark, till darkness overcome the day, and "nature's soft nurse" had visited the pillow of MT. Morgan and crooked his senses in forgetfulness." At midnight, ''that dread hour," ushered into his bed chamber with suitable number of minis ters of justice ,roused him from his innocent dreams, ordered him to accoutre himself for march to Sir Peregrine Maitland, who had enjoined upon them the delivery to him of the lost, but now restored Morgan. It was in vain that the unarmed prisoner protested that he was not the real Morgan they were in search of-that he had writ ten no book upon masonry-and that he had never before been seized and threaten ed to be taken off to places unknown against his will. But all would not do; he aOas the lost Morgan, and must go before ma gistrate & prove himself innocent of having been runaway with from Batavia this be- ing agreed, Morgan readily satisfied the ma gistrate that he was from the land of steady habits,'' and there upon obtained his re- lease, returned to his couch, slept it out till morning, ,and reached his family and friends at Hartford without further molestation. This perhaps explains the origin of the report that the unfortunate Morgan had
 been discovered safe and sound in Canada Statesman.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-04-05
FOUND.

NN, or about the goth Feb. last, roll of O dressed LEATHER.-The owner can have the same by proving property and pay ing charges. Enquire of
 JOHN PHELPS. Litchicld, Sd March, 1897. Al
The Litchfield County post., 1827-04-05
NOTICE.

WYE have this day agreed with Doctors, w John M. West, Samuel R. Childs, & Samuel Buell., to attend on and furnish to all Paupers within the town of Litchfeld. for whom the town ought to provide, all necessa- ty medicine, medical and surgical aid, for one year from date; and we shall not pay to any other person for any such services or medi- cine furnished on account of said town dur ing said time.
 OZTAS LEWIS,
 WILLIAM BEEBE, N''e"'
 SIMEON SANFORD,
 PHINEAS LORD, A"''J''"' LitchReld, March 23, 1927. Al
The Litchfield County post., 1827-04-05
FOR SALE, A BLAST FURNACE;

Situated in VERGENNES, in the State of Vermont, upon the falls of Otter Creek. The focal situation of this Furnace is as good, if not better, than any in the State of Vermont, being in the village of Vergennes, and with in one hundred rods of water carriage to any part of the Lake, or New-York, by way of the Northern Canal. The best of OAR for making Stove Plates or Hollow Ware, may be had within few miles, or may be brought from the shores of Lake Champlain, by wa ter. Coal in great abundance may be had on short notice. The Furnace will be sold ve- ry low. Only part of the purchase money will be wanted this spring, the remainder in yearly payments. For further particulars inquire of MOSES COUPON, 40 of Fair-Hayen, Rutland Co. Vt.
 BENJAMIN REEDS ESTATE.
 The Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis trct of Sharon has assigned Friday the SOth of March instant, at o'clock in the forenoon, at the Probate Office, in Salisbury, for set ting the administration accounts of the ad- ministrators upon the estate of
 BENJAMIN REED,
 late of Sharon, in said District, deceased, when and where all persons interested may appear and be heard thereon.
 By erder of Court,
 PRUDENCE REED, Admin
 DANIEL REED, istrators.
 Sharon, March 14, 1897. 40
The Litchfield County post., 1827-04-05
GARDEN SEEDS,

OF THE LAST YEARS GROWTH, From the Garden of Leman Stone, of Derby,
 For Sale by GOODWIN & GALPIN. Curled Parsley, Parsnip Pine Apple Melon Imperial Lettuce Long vale cantelope do. Grand admiral do. Asparagus Early Dutch Turnip. Blood Beet. Scarlot Radish. Turnip Beet. White Turnip do. Orange Carrot. Green Savoy cabbage Long green cucumber. Crook Neck Squash. Early table do. Bush Squash. Early cluster do. Celery.
 Sage. Summer Savory. Red Onion. Lima Bean. White Onion. Rob Roy Bean. Yellow Onion. Cranbury Bean. Pepper Grass. White Case Knife do. Green Dwarf Imperial Pea. Matchless Pea. Early Washington Pea. Sugar Pea Squash Pepper
 Litchfield, March 27, 1827. tf41
The Litchfield County post., 1827-04-05

WTANTED, a first rate NEW -M11cH W COW. Enquire at this office.
 Litchfeld, March 26, 1927. Al
The Litchfield County post., 1827-04-05
BENJAMIN REEDS ESTATE.

DISTRICT OF NEW MILFORD, ss:1
 Probate Court, March A., 1927. Estate of Amos Barnum, late of Kent, de- ceased.
 THE Administrator represents the Estate l insolvent, and prays the appointment of Commissioners thereon
 Ordered, That Commissioners to receive and examine the claims of the creditors of said Estate be appointed at the Probate Office in New Milford, on the 9th day of April 1897, at 10 o'clock, forenoon: of which all persons in interest will take notice and appear if they see cause and be heard thereon.
 A true copy of Record, 40 Attest NATHANIEL PERRY, Clerk.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-04-05
Pearl TOOth PoUder.

This celebrated Powder needs no Frecom- mendation-every gentleman and lady should be in the constant use of it, if they wish to preserve their teeth from decay, and have them appear of beautiful pearly whitenes.- Price s cents box.
 Sold by W. & s. BuEL, and HENRY PHELPS.
 ID. CLAY. November q. 1826. 7S
The Litchfield County post., 1827-04-05
CHA YS' HCh Ointment.

FOR pleasantness, safety, expedition, ease, IL and certainty, is infinitely superior to any other to cure that tormenting disorder- Price sS cents per box.
 Clay's Stomach Batters.
 They will be found, in all cases of the fol- lowing description. to give relief-nausea, vomiting, heartburn, costiveness, weakness at the breast, pain in the stomach, loss of appe- tite, and al: other simptoms of indigestion and fatulence, and as nervous cordial not to be surpassed by any thing.-Price a5 cents a bov
The Litchfield County post., 1827-04-05

continue their avOcations. But old Jacobs, who was worth at least one hundred thou sand dollars"-moulder in the city church yard-and his name is forgotten upon the exchange. ENEAS.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-17

mcnt in the cabinet, yet nov accepts Tue ONCE .,
Judge; another evidence that ambition ', woa''
rather "regn in hell than serve IN heaven.
rAccording to this, Georgia is a "hel. upon
earth. Very likely it is 50; the inhabitants GER
tainly ought to Washington, too' aceD u,
DIM to this toas., il F" Heaven; tins may al DC
true, and many doubtless think So from 'heir aux
iety to go there. One more
The Northern Circuit--Sickly dotase has sue
ceede,l to manly vigor.
Can any man believe that the Jackson'ans ana
the man thus abused can be friendly Aet M
democrat who respects Mr.. Crawford suppose Tor
moment. that he has laid himself at the beet OF
jackson to be thus tramped upon.
" 7. .9dcocate.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-17

lures from them, If protected from the large i'm
portatons of those articles from foreign countries.
The further protection OF large capital IN ,lis-
titled spirits, is also respectfully recommended 20
the consideration of Congress, as important I" the
grain growing states.
Further protection to cotton goods anu pa,m,s.
cottons, which, like every other article adequately
protected by law, have become cheaper and better
than similar manufactures formerly brought from
abroad.
Harrisburgh, Pa, .aagust Sd, 1897.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-17

OIifunru Natices-We wish we could discern
the symptoms of an improving taste IN penhlnS
these illusions, which have hitherto occupied so
large space in the columns of our newspapers
Let decent persons shun custom III when mere
is no distinction from its cheapness, and such as
copy after those who are entitled to lead the gene
raj taste on all subjects for imitation, will abandon
il also. Public notices of remarkable men wo
meu, are accompanied with sautary uses; tor
they stimulate to rivalry OF merit and distinction
They hold out examples for imitation or avoidance
to all who are emerging into active lie, anu VINO
are pre- destined to run similar career. BESIDES,
the fame Of the characters whose deeds and opin-
ions or whose conduct and writings, were OF pub
lie influence and example, become portion OF the
national property after DEATH A sort OF canoni-
zation takes place when they have retired, By
modes which should not be rendered of too vulgar
and common USE Among those modes, winch
should be reserved for this more sacred purpose.
that of public record and general emba1onry
must be considered among the appropriate tributes
winch public gratitude READERS to eminent services
and part Of the homage which admiration pays
to genius But who looks tor the good or Ill re-
suits of example in the conduct OF the private IN
diyidual beyond the narrow circle in whichhe or
she moves. Who but the limited number to
whom the person that embellishes that contracted
sphere, is endeared by amiabe virtues or generous
acts, feels any bereavement on the extinction Of
the qualities which wraps them in gloom and plung-
es them in the depths of distress9 The attempt
to communicate these feelings to the public is,
therefore, a5ortiye and misplaced, in failing to
raise correspondent sympathy. as 1t is depar-
ture from good taste. in the indeicacy OF the en-
deavor 10 give artificial and public importance to
virtues which sought the shade of retirement, and
could not, by any moral possibility, have left any
public traces Of power and influence.
Southern Post.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-17

Mr.. o. L. Holley, who. some year and half ago was
the editor IT the Troy Sentinel has resumed that post
lie efficient and honorable accession TO the corps ed
ora His political views arc frankly stated in the an
nexed paragraph;
g shall continue 10 support John Quincy Adams
for the Presidency of the United States. gave
him what little aid could, in his first competition
and having neither observed nor heard of any good
reason for changing my opinion, shall, in common
with the great mass OF my fellow citizens in this
city and county, land as believe in the State)
continue to speak. and write, aud act, in his sup
port. shall do 50 for the sake Of the great sys-
TEN Of policy, of which Ihave just sposen-I shall
do so because think it will give countenance to
the narrowest and most pernicious party doctrines
operating in the worst form of faction. and thus
become a national calamity, if an opposition, like
that which is striving against the present Admin
lstraton of the General Government, should ever
be permitted TO succeed against any set of able
men holding their Offices according to the Consti-
tuition. shall do 80 because think Mr.. Adams
is eminently fitted for the Chief Magistracy, by
talents and experience, the soundness of his prin-
ciples the promptitude with which he has filled the
duties OF his station, The fearessness with which
ne has encountered his official responsibilities, his
political trmness, his private integrity, and the pu
riy Of bis life" ". I. american.
Mr.. CraT.ford.-Thc Albany Argus n an edto
rial article which bears the stamp Of .luttOritu
upon It. attempts to create belief that Mr.
Crawford is favorable to Gen Jackson. This is
in the face and eyes Of probability, and Of facts
so far as t!ry can be known. If Mr. Crawfor,
il in favor OF Jackson they have found it out much
earlier in Albany than in Georgia. In his own
state the Jacksonans consider him their enemy.
and they leave nothing unsaid to show their hatre,
Of him: for such is the feeling they know their
! Chief entertains. Look at the following toas,s
drank at Jackson celebration in Georgia -
Wm. H. Crawford A martyr 20 disease and
intemperancc-the friends Of Jackson in
Georgia still have an eye to their idol.
The three great national rrtues-W Wisdom.
Justice, and Moderation, 90 hand in hand but
from Judge Crawford and the bottle, Lord deliver
! this land.
! The late Secretary Of the Treasury. Falling
! in his aims at the presidency, refused an appoint
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-08-17
Southern Post.

Charleston, .7ug. 1.-Two small colored girls
one Z, the other years of age. who we're nveisled
from their owner about II months since, and have
been secretcd since that time, were discovered on
Monday night last, by means Of an anonymous
letter, concealed under the floor of small house
in Gibbe's street. They were in most wrctched
plight, not having room to sit up under the floor
but stretched upon miserable mattress, having on
the ground, aud nearly afloat in water. occasioned
Nv the late rains, aud both OF them naked When
taken from their place Of concca!mcnt, they we're
scarcely able to walk. and in addition to having
nearly lost the use Of their limbs had turned al
most white, from the darkness and moisture to
which they had been SO long confined. Two wench
es free. and the other slave, (the latter grand
mother of the chdren) had been tried and convict
cd, within week or two, Of harborng and con-
cealing them; but no punishment could induce
them to disclose where the children we're, until
their situation was discovered in the way above
mentioned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-02

Ia work iesigoed TO conr.liSe the interests OF !
ALL sndto avoid al dsIsciing local objections aris-
Ing from the rivslships of avenues, Streets and al
les =, which make noise 10y their competitions
as they more nearly approach each other was pru
IDENTITY determined to separate the main stem, alike
interesting TO al! our District towns. aud to Anna.
polls end Baltimore, from the branches. Accord
insly, the Canal Is to- terminate, by the charter
al Underwater. but right to extend II any where
through the Disirirt, is reserved to the States of
Maryland and Virginia, and TO the Congress of the
United States. MAJ yand has provided for it, ex-
tension to- Baltimore, aud the iiae of Canal has
been run Tor that purpose through Geors Sfown, a.
cross Rock Creek, at the back OF this City. Con
gress Will doubtless be invited extend il thu ougl
! Washington TO tie public p. opcriy the EASTERN
Branch, aud to Alexandria. Can any nan, in his
Senses doub, the disposition Of the National Legs-
aiure to grant authority to the cities, private
companies, to do SO, aud to aid also, in doing il
provided they aid in the construction OF the lain
stem?
a question has been asked, whether, of the sum,
snbscsibei, as much third will be required
to be paid at time. The demand cannot, by the
charter. exceed One-thrd in any one year; but
doubtless. as in all other Cases, that third, fire
CURED In the year, will be called Tor in smaller
'ns'sllnents, as the work proceeds
Nat. L..sliyencer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-02
L-4IV LECYiJIf Is.

I'VE ID" SCHOOL at place closed is session the
SIN Of May aud the next course will tAe let
rondn ~ hosthi1er TIL. public hs. been already fully
informed OF the ran aud principles of this
Is tnpus unneeessiry than that the
nent has received seems ipy app ohat.n Ih-
system which the ui'd.isisned has pursued During the
session m-e were forty students, besides young
gentlemen who had attended previous
III. undersigned ,snu1t too gently npi who
may design 10 repair TO TINS al" the forming
deter uin.d resolution prosecute their sues igepty
CONTRARY course the student aud greatly i
j1riois TO TIE anoiersignei.
me pr'n's OF tie Lectures being completed,
rec' mat IN. course will terminate by the Monday
April AeOpy OF the Leciuts will be placed Tia.
each student tor his turing tae course.
Zee OF couiss Of Lectures S75 payable in Advance,
, II. . L. GEO. TUChEk-
Boarding may be had at from SEQ SIS.
a. the sni IT the ;huse may procure
wen oonsd copy o the printed Leetus so
Wneilester, Va. Stpi.mher l8. 3s-NfiSO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-02
SCHOOL IN CaRYERSYJLIE

sfHE sewannuai examination this school will faGe
y place FRIDAY, the 5h Of Ocuher. Ths parent, ,.l
Bnardilns Of The cchvsTs, aud otbeI flsads coo e
tiNted 20 attend.
The nest session viii hs i,i Of Ncv.u,b,s
Fh1t viii hereafter DC regarded tht bgsne Of tie e.
lho'e wig Wend % Ps5nize the school requested t.
trttT scholars at thai inc.
as,isisnf Ur Hiram r. Hove, graduate Of
Ucy-rsity Of OsIo -. teen ens,sed Tor another yea
he terms ct ur scIsol Is dollars sr die Engtsh hran
cues, so for La, ck ami y aud Can be d
IN he snsef I5ei's iiaiy o or students, 100 dollar,
Ptf year, OF 20 MONTHS ia students 5udng eif beddty-.
aades aus owe Boarding fer any uunsr ay be obt4ift
seprcthle families IA the village aus is yc.u,y Tie
money to- tuition AL og board the family paiabe one
hif M adssuct aud uIe sander lie 1T Uf June
There will tgo sessions ~ the the coin
~ the JET Of Eo.s1beT aud closing the last Friday ~
APrj aud he second beginning ont Of Juag ending
Oh the iaS Friday iD September.
JESSE ~ IGslufSTElfD
Cartefsgiiie, gert. p 4f-wsf1-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-02

a"e Sn0sefttef oIers jar SAFE.
- 81 = nm Spanish hides, sesesai d. gtrrntA inda
81 ~ SAND 200 Richmond ,aitsd sh,pst4sr 30
$40 DO do DO c..Gklns
~ L6is THsasrs'cs.
tt,1riers' tools IF all kinds
5000 sdes sole Leather e0fiPrsiR eH qualities J0tA Oai
Hes"ocs ta"na;e az ~ ~ cts 80 S'ets per d.
COO 40 iras, rlts.et aud creme upper leather
20 doseH PadeisipA n and ether caiysshts
20 DO sect and boot aud shoc morocco skiax
81 do iiaiAg and binding SKINS
1900 i6s. coarse stce tdreai, an balls nts sieias
500 DO fne do srhitt and yeiiesv. SC.
Boot trees and lasts boot cord aud rrsI5
Bisol sSsy1iisA, heel balls and sioe biactirs
Shce,aaters tools Of al kinds
Bsg&tiRs, OXIDES, Iunes aud stiyting ieaiher
hack and fur bride leather
B.r'aoe, leopard, bear aud hair ss.i skirs
Shsep Skins .snerieaH AID Engii.h. and Bu1. skins
Mems ;con.e','s AID gig Saddle Trees
Vorgeo Cotton nrd Sfroisisg .,15s
Csd Taicss, Fish Sain aud Hhip Stocks
1iorrocco Skins all kinds for flutes ati csaeL er.
Large Chaise aud Japns,sI Hides
Codea lace. fasseis, fringe, &C.
Gig handles aud 5a.is, IaoSs and floor GOTH carpet
500 par efes aud red r,sas aad iOys Pia:iOa, Shoes
RicAnis..d nsaRn fae,ifs
WOOL aad 100 los. "o0lsn stocking Yarn.
WAL CRANE.
SEPT i;. s7-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-02
CO-NCONU -HC1Lr.lL p

r.th EN'fSSes OF this Seminary the eauins Session
- WIZ eulnience tie let October and
3itJuly following. Th. COURSE vr instruction viii conn, ~.
me English Lsiin Gr-ek Fr-uct Italian and Spanish Lam
S"@Es wan me SCIENCES generally The lns;iution wall be
conducted at New Prospect retired and very h, nn,y a-
to wefe the subscriber hss r-ed for several years. Wn
cue dissnee VIII be used IN teaching che various branches
liberal -dueation special will be taken ting 20
me Prr critical knowledge of the English
arithmetic Bsoyis the use OF ths globes, practical
natural philosophy the ,l,aei
nern history the system Of instruction pursued tins
" founded on careful analysis 81 tn. human
aug as .heaey ~ promoting the literary advancement
y' by iheexpefience - The
Tor hoard and tuition will sue e,ch ,ardvr finding ,,
own hed hesdns aud eanele; SIG they be fur,ed
" e suhsehe Some OF the rsccut!y cuu,-
Psted their aosjencai aud have left va,snc;.. l
"thtr The patrons OF the ins;ution all tune.
fi1 the susctib,T aud Judge vi the su1 aud
nent OF IN. pupils Parents aud qua. residing at rms
spee VINO may wish TO commit ther chlden and ward.
10 t cafe are requested 90 max. letters
10 THOMAS - COLEMAN, II esd't ct Concord
Aeaten'y Itar the u 5w!is G.l,ii Caroline county Va
Sevt.ii. ~ s.s--ir.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-02
Valuable Horses Tor Sac.

~ iL oe soid TO the highest bidder Thursday IN. fg
~ 9 October next at the judges stand at Tree Hin ;p,n
asey aite' The race of that day the valuable stock of Uor,e
neVnsns 10 The estate OF William Rice late of The ,v o
'dha''rk' consisting Of two Mares and two coils,
n-ie Is eine or tea Yeas old last Spring. The younr
iVuT yeas last spring, and the old mare
y s'Hin, ad fall sister To Lafayette. The t,so coli.
our oi The old iaTe by Archy, old last
@ Sot - entered "a sweePsAks TO be next sriI,
" " IN which state we nveV- there nine suAeti
psrH emu aice $685. aud will lie sold ui ct 20 thai rr
young one ~ Eclipse. ~ ia" 'ie
Terms; te above horses will he sold on six month, credit
me purchaser giving nd with approved ecurty or Ioti
iA- executors. e' 80 'i e''0H u
fed'See the old mare ny Arciy, e Gau By Sir
Marty e & dam by Ch,ntice.r, her x < by Crfa her
s. g. 8. da" by mark Anthony her Z dam nv Fiimn,1
PERSONS "shing TO ru:e referred Capt j. Hat
D. HICKS Extcu-
. y. WESSON t.rs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-02
NLaI.fEa GOOlyS

Ait = Ellison hss ree-ssed BY the Planter EAt asd
n other late arrivals, fresh the most
aole ana Ir'"s'e GOODS of,ht latest nPoi aon wh,e
Is sn1o.ed 70 "nef al vel. - prices, viz:
S"An dresses, o,nshas. Grass Musins London printed
campe' o'@S lsau LU.tiiux, Mandarin Crsres, fsu, %
snn Plan eros DC Naples assorted, Poneee "a French Bonn
wnNs FIensh p'is, Nsnkrens. Svst'rg, Londsn srer.
Clohs and vl's,nefe Irish Lnes, aud Diapers
nehasgs aud rIekiena g, Cotton plain nd ur
Atn swiss, Doek and iSi,a sssus, Lace Collars
pels aud jkf., bvaehed aud sable
Shii tiags and Sheeting..
Wnh avari,ty OF other desi able goods which renders the
assuitn.nt complete. .iuly IS i9-vT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-02
fFE.H.qLE EDUC9TT1J A.

kgi SS ELIZABETH BACON'S School for the
Ia OF Females Will he CONTINUED the next wear II NV
mousse ~ the forks 81 Hanover; aud Will begin o0 the f5
January In ts will he correctly taught ali tb
anees OF the best Enssn Eluato. The pice OF board
ana tuition Tor 10 months, will he Eighty llars the one
nall to be paid the I5h JGne next; the other mai on
io. ." December following, when the School Ill end
niisf Dieoh's qualifications Teacher, her mode of IN
sreuo aud Tn. low OF hoard ation warrant the
"e''e' 'hAt her School wall he readily allied up As tie mum
bSr 81 RnP's wall not exceed fouTtee all persons n
ateIy. % ~ '"'e''-
MY address Montpelier, or Newround mills Post Office
LEWIS DERKELEY
H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-10-02

y ANAWhf ifo"ihe siAseah,r asou The nriae ~ f,.
iii hfEfo VIA" usniei tHiLifS, about s. r. 10
h''rt s"d foe 'oies Sic foincii belouet 70 H. Gf-s
~ William and shHil 'ne % iio.e ei.e.. u , W. ~ ="
Jerking at ih'tine wli siys ts above reward n e,ter 2
~ the cos'y and dtvfr-d ~ nc Ngin- 81 Cledstg nj %
N, iis nilr 5,riis ~ e c0Hrii5use, of In 49, . .
W end Information sigen inifr sdafciy 90 a., -, ~
~ u e . tahsn wifn me county md III re,.entts -
g. psii iofvsfn al rsfs''nt sgsust hati.,,ns w
bT Of andcs iAs Feaaf, q g. iaw. ''''s
nAFiD PILKTNrOX
f---r