davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-12
3oatErrtpt.
DEATH OF ME-. CANNING

i"s arrival of the ship United States at New Yor,
"'"gS Intelligence of the death of Mr. Canning Prime
munster OF Great Britain. We hive neither time nor
p'e 'or n'nen on this important event. in this da
paper Inc reader referred the following extracts
VIC I'VE" hofk papers received by last evenings mail.
NEw-YoRK, September 6.
me snip United States, arrived last evening o3
days IRON Liverpool, whence she sailed Aug 18Th
The article OF intelligence of deepest Interest is m,
uea'h- o. Mr. Canning, which took place al Chswick.
august 9TH His remains removed TO his house
IN London, the next day and the funeral vas IN
place in Westminster Abbey in a nriva,e ,nanna
on " ednesday 18th. Lord Goderich was to fill the
rce Vi hir' Cannng, at the head of the NIinistv-
me Prospec' OF MR. Cannng's death produced great
anxiety aud large fluctuations in The funds
II was reported with considerable. confidence tb,,
'e acha Of Egypt had withdrawn his troops from the
seiyce OF the Ottoman Porte
Accounts fr.in Cons.antinorla IN ;ho rOu r,,,, ,
Eiine The Greeks 10 be. heretofore, divided among
themselves Their affairs did not appear TO be in 2
prosperous state; but the other hand the Turks
peareu |" DC incapable OF following up their recent
successes with effect.
The Liverpool Advertiser Of the 1itb announce.
MI ann'ng's death in the following manner
9"ce our ias' Tie country has sustained most se
we're and unlock cd for calamity in the death of NJ,
tanning. On w ednesday morning last this dIstin-
g'sh'd statesman paid the debt nature having sunk
ina lew days under violeat inl.rnrnatory d;seaoa
mr. tanning constitution had been gradually and of
'ae' rapidly undermined by frequent attacks of illness
aggravated by incesant application to pubc business
ana he extreme pressure of toll and anxiety which
MS recent elevation entai!cd upon him. His remains
were To be inferred in Westminster Abbey nm ,,.
10th August.
l-oNnoN, Aug. H. Ills rnaesty's gracious choice
OF Lord Goderch as his first minister has given very
great and general satisfaction.
Ills lordshp is of present employed in making the
arrangements consequent upon his elevation IN tic
"he'sh'p. but nothing is yet ieinitvely settled
Gen. ODonnel has been appointed commander in
chef Of the troops in Catalonia In one town of tb,,
province lnguaiela, there less number than
$500 rebels. ''''
mi LIVERPOOL, Aug. ID.
There was a fair demand for Cotton last week. The
sales are about 900 bags of winch the following are
lhe particulars, 290O bowels at Cd I'd; 2O1O Or
leans s.! 10 81; 1870 Alabama and Mobile 81 a s.
GOO Sea Ialand lOi 10 lG and go do 10 "a 80,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-12

ne will be satisfied with moderate profits
county, Merchants particularly, are requested 20 call
"" examine sS'"ck Tor themselves which for quality and
cheapness Of price, he has 10 doubt will be found
tory.
descriptions Pot up with neaness fidelity and despatch
At all times Of the day and night.
Sept ~ 20.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-12

DlED-On Monday morning, WILLIAM p. SNrru.
IN Tie 43d year fs age, Of great bencr ocncc
and generosity Of disposition and u0vorsaIr bcoycd
by ell who knew him.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-12

"'eece'- IL the news OF the deeciion y! tie pacha of
egypt should prove true, may yet congratulate this
an" ainicted country on its final ipat
The banner of the Cross will VET v,av. ~
' o'to'rouS Crescent, and the land of Homer and The
hist"cies be once more renowned in sang and ola ,,a :
'oe'V. Inc Interference three of the great Euron.
powers though evidently the dictate of cautious
"" proposing er"s of pacidca,ion INSULTING to
people, may possibly arrest the further ,iscu Of b,d
anu allow breathing time the brave de tenders Of h;
country. IL rs pleasing to contemplate amidst the fh,s
o'st'esses aud desolation of the land the hand Of -
extended towards its relief The supplies
'e" OUT oy H''er must have been highly seasonabls
""gh pafai succour, for according his account ho
S""S OIL women and children had rerrea,ed to lens and
caves, and tcere hiring grass and snais
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-12
THOMAS PULLING

Offers to his customers and the
public generally, complete assortment,
Of fresh DRUGS. gNEDICJ>SE,S.
P.7LNI'S, OILS, &c. Sc. a, the s;en
OF the BLACK Boy and MORTAR, Mar
Ret Bridge, Richmond, Va. Havina
recently made an arrangement, with :.
Druggist in New York of great exueri-
ence' TO select and forward by almost
every arrival Of the regular Packets,
Snch Medicines as are wanting, he con.
hdehtiy recommends them as genuine
and flesh, and aS his ,visI, &c ,,,,;,b -,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-12
I.lvERPonL. Aug. Ii.

There was fair demand for Cotton, last week. The
safes arc about 900 bags, of winch The following are
the particulars, 1000 bowels at Cd 70 IA. oOiG o.
leans !s 10 I'll; 1870 Alabama and Mobile 81 a g.
DO 10 81
The Litchfield County post., 1827-06-14

vail themselves of the Iiberality of the House in opening the bill, for the purpose of defeat ing the object.
 The amendment was further opposed bY Messrs. Shepard and q. Pitkin advocated by Messrs. Harley and Cooley. The latter gentleman, however, was opposed to any ap- PrOPriatiOn, and thought it preferable that the Constitution should be altered 90 that the Le- gislature should meet in one place, in the cen Ire of the State. On taking the question on the amendment proposed by Lyon, it was negativcd. The question was then taken on the amendment by Mr. Warner, reducing the sum to S2O, ,0OO, and carried. After consid. erable desultOry debate on the details of the resolution, it finally passed without any fur ther amendment. By provision of the res. OlutiOn, it is not to take effect, until sum C. quaI to one halfthe sum granted by the State, shall be raised for the same object, by the city, town, and county of New Haven.
 The usual committee were appointed to wait on the Senate and Governor, and at a. bout 5 o'clock both Houses assembled in the Senate Chamber, where they were met by his Excellency the Governor. Prayers were attended by the Rt. Rev. Bishop BrOwneiI the Governor then administered the several requisite Oaths to the several judicial officers appointed at this session who were present, aud took leave of the members of the two branches in a short address, when the legisla- ture adjourned without day.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-06-14

ing time. The dancers, it may be supposed, are not idle: the floor is well sanded and sub stantial proof given that they do not dance without shoes. The figure eight and set IS the whole figure. One of the party calls tor a glass of sling, tOddy, or something Of the kind, and placing himself before his part ner, gives her a nOd," drinks first himself and then hands her the glass, she drinks, and then passes it to the next gentleman, who goes up to his partner, and repeats the cere- TnOny.-Thus they drink and dance, until the stipulated number of tunes are played, when a fresh party takes the floor and the dance continues. This is one of the principal Occu- patiOns of the day.
 Every man considers it his right, if not his duty. to go where he pleases, do as he pleases, and pay as little attention as he pleases, thence ii is not the work of a moment to form a line. But generally towards eleven or twelve o'clock, after no little noise and confusion, the several companies are formed into what is called line. And here is a view presented worthy the pencil of Hogarth. Some of the men with guns, and great many without them. Some with sticks, others with a stick stuck into the muzzle of an old pistol the length of one s finger, to represent tire arms. The variety of tastes displayed in the uniform ofthe officers, is not the least amusing part of the spectacle. In due season, the order is given to march to some neighbouring field or common where the line is again formed.
 A few revolutions are attempted and per formed, each in his own time and after his own manner. The army is marched two or three times around and across the field in pot-hook line, and then marched back into town and there dismissed, each wonderfully edifed and improved in military discipline. The real business of the day has commenced in good earnest-fring guns, routing, dancing, counting, fighting, and drinking. And that the latter is effectually performed, the Attorney General, in due sea- son, receives ample testimony. This is Battalion day-training according to law.
 Miners Journal.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-06-14


 John Baldwin and others for bank, were continr~d to the next General Assembly.
 Report of President and Directors of the Savings Bank in New-Haven was read and laid on the table.
 A resolution was passed appointing John Russ, Martin Wells, and John S. Peters, di rectors ofthe Connecticut State Prison.
 The committee on Common Schools, to whom was referred sundry petitions on this subject, reported bill for several alterations in the present laws, which, together with the report and accompanying documents, was continued to the next General Assembly.
 The committee on the subject of compen- sation allowed for publishing the laws, repor- ted a bill which was read the first time, al- lowing to the publishers, 25 cents for each square of solid matter, in breviere type. The petition of MT. Holmes, which was me- gatived in the House, came from the Senate granted. The House concured with an a. meadment reducing the sum to S90O.
 Friday. June I: Prayer by Rev. MT. Sears. The resolution relating to the State House m New-Haven was taken up.
 Mr. Lyon moved to reconsider the vote of the House passed the resolution; carried. T MT. Lyon moved to amend the ametrd- ment by reducing the sum to S1O,OOO. MT. Swan was sorry to hear the last amend ment proposed; he was in favor of opening the bill because he thought the sum appropri- ated too large he had no doubt however that $2O,OOO would be requisite to erect suitable building, and hoped gentlemen would not a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-13
vai,iabls Properly for Sale Real s. Perso,.al.'

pGfslnbIe PTOpeTfg for Sale real s. Personal.
Of the lat will and si.ment of Ivee Bot
20th doy Of Nov next, far, otherwie the
the late residence OF the decd that valuable
lying in the county OF Amelia ine distant from Bevi
Bridge each OF the leading Amelia
hOn.e, and distant % miles from Petersburg 80 rom
stihinond CONSUMING 500 of which Comfortable por.
ton IN woods aud heavily tnheTed pne osk hic
ery the soil well adapted raising of tobacco cotton
and whai the plantation in excellent cropping
having considerable portion OF newly land IT.
nsti0u healthy aud desirable re-denss, having
toiy Dwelling House nearly finished, usehvT with all
sary out house fo the connodation family which
good Itpai s-o large GransIy with all tseesssry
HOSES TOT securing There 500 selected Fruit
streams running through IL. further description dermed
unnecessary, those wishing purchase wI them
selves Ms Benz Branch, o. the Adnips,rs;or, will -hs"
the land to any person wishing II.
BW BE- sold al the fis n,d Dcs NJ negroes he
longing TO the SAID decedent with the stock of
description which large and valuable, crop OF $40
folder and pork, aud Achen furniture,
plsnisti1n utensils, S-.
Will he Sold I4lh day Dec l fair Otherwise ia,
next lair day. before the Eagle Tavern The city II Rich,
mond, the Luke in three pieces of Goa
Land lying in the c"uniy OF Checr.id Manchester
10 wits equal hut undivided eighth part all that
parcel Of land commonly called BuoksG CunluAs Coal
eighth part of three Undivided fourth part Tract Of
Goal Land, commonly called Greek Pie. eonainng co
acres Also equal but undivided eighth part niue
twentie,hs of all thar Of Cn Land commonly called
TERitS-FOT the Land. third jf purchase money
will be required the 2oih Nov. 1885, the hlnce Equal
annual payments Bonds with approved security anja de-
OF trust on the land TO the The
property VIII be sold credit nf ~ Bonds with
approved security will be rcqu ID for over 10 dos
that amount and less, cash AL ths iulrteJ eate
claims requested to bring them properly
that Pro'ito nnJ be made FOR their dsrhsrge
WM WORS!iAM, Admr.
wi,htbs Will annexed oi Luke BIT, DIES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-13
CE.NIK.fL GRaAi.h.4R SCH0tJT.

CENIK-3L GR-iIi.h.fR SCHOOL
fEfhE Snhciibr late Principal OF the wixwam Grammar
School beg leave 10 inform the Patrons that sehoh
and 'he Public ally! that ms school
is full operation.
The course Of inst. aSiion corpe.sn .ae Greek latin
French and English Languages AVID extensive pfepaaory
of Mathematics.
ih- snhcrshe deems necessary TO oEcr sry fe,t;mo
NAL: OF the qnaf -tns Of Mr. Royal who give, n,u on.
az hathtinaosS ao AIDS in She Classic Mr.
fer'n Sho euslh School gives thr
Language both oi e.e gentleman believed 10 give .tif
abstraction 10 all shU Conpo.io
IN all the Languages auct the school, form. sn inpoa,
and guar part Of the mode IT and in
H.. French, Mr.. Feron eonvsises much rtenth woh
prP'is The proximity "f the School to the uuivsr.v az
GINS, ant the sdysnisge Vt using the Library which the
uh,srber .noy enables him to Accommodate the co. 90
studies IN hi. school 20 the notifications may
Iy take place IN that of the University. The Genital tirs
mar School would therefore peculiar ;r5,,r.
hents those youths destined future day 10 en-
lef tie Uniyersuy. - = -
Free Of tuition per session of five months. 20 doll You
senienen receiving inrHC,-as fIum Mr. FeIr m ~ IA he
CURED u cIls additionally. Boar In
respt stAhe fanatics la Chariot Vile its vicinity Al 49,
Gus pr'o's IN u.ts'ee eedng so dollars ne
al the u'n, s-eonn daon, all The biahs,t amo,e
nt expenditure - d1s ,hose NOT an n d, =
Mr.. tetfon ~ doil' Tuton fees pay able ADVANCE
=, BARfHOLOMEW EGAN
IN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-13
Communicated.

="
DiEDlA hi, tessd.ne. IN the comfy Mug Willirn
oo THURSDAY the 2oh II ssptemher, me % wear OF is
Benjamin c. Spifier Esq. He bred p.uie
sion OF law, aud tai ut-, aud Shei q,aI
atoms, that would nave eeiefed Ian dtn suishei
public sustion which he could hhvs heen placed:
iondnes fot reading and ;hs quittde
mr-;ir life. together with his aud uas,snnng dspo
too, Iufno ri ham, ~ eay pertoi, whdaw III.
bar, and the active of M sni devote himself
almost exclusively, 10 literary aud Al pursuit.. E.ti
alter ms nj, he public a..
ala st convincing .v'deIees 81 The superior osr hi.
and the general ipnd Of nio- sion with which
stcrsi The oonci iaiirg miJes ard genuine urbsiiy
hi. well the ed lying aud uniformly iaseIs
character OF hn aimus prVse pal,
cue IN. be -nxt by Ell who eninyed tie
III OF m and regard Bpt lie purpose
the arthori this .ulogize IFS
nory is emhamsd ia the bosom OF h sdeSiIonate mother
~ whom lac proved xtEpisy !ov) h.s tin LsS
theirs and Number OF fond relatives aud friends who
deplnre his loss.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-13
sTATE MoYEMENrs

The Legislature OF Rhode Island has adjourned
after session OF some FIVE or elk days. 1t sai At
Kingston according to the arrangement which
compeis il TO hold its terms alternately in each
county OF the state. IL meets twice in the year.
This state comes as near possible to the idea OF
placing the scat Of government on wheels - Before
its late adjournment, attempt was made 10 carry
through resolution, insructing the r. Island del
sgation IN Congress TO endeavor 10 procure an in
crease Of duty on foreign teook MIR. Alien. OF
Providence, moved to amend the resolution so as
10 include in the instruction. tcooYen cloifs manu-.
featured OF foreign wool, upon which duties were
to be equally increased with she Increase on the
wool. Bat some discussion srose a. n tho time
when the DUTY on wool was 20 tske effect Mr.
Allen coniendsi that "an attempt 20 increase the
duties on c0urse wool well as fine. 10 take sf-
fec, at me same time with the increase OF duties
on woollen cloths, would have a tendency 10 rouse
a strong interest against the general measure.
which The friends Of the Woolien ELL might not be
strong enough 10 mesil" Mr. Hazard observed.
''we cant do With this question 80 we would with
ore of our oNo J. belongs - snaibsl bolg -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-13
U.N. III FTTz UHYLSON:W-

BOOK SELLER, BINDER < STATfoNrU
YEHAS lately received eGicn.tve sdItrn, IA, b TT -,
A q writing papers Of ssfius kinds, other s1t,cls,
He kseP7 constantly hauI general s,r,n.,t ~ D
Donx journals Leger and other ,uxili,rv 30 * for ner
~ mo Book-, &c. 'N'S
Spec a-tes, fhermcnetsrs, Spy Gas,e. Ricfoc,oe.
Pocket hniveA tIohes, 'thsm4csl rntiunaent vat,
20 S,, slyey"r' comPa'es cau, Gold Silver Peus
B3les Palm Hymn Books, Tor vsriou. deuonna,iOn. O.
A The ",u1i variety Of hool books, New Novels nj,
Every specfs 81 Book Birding done in the best manner
mNovis' $40
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-13
THE TWO NEGOTIATIONS.

Every day is shedding new light on MIR. Web
stcr's negotiations with Mr. Adams. The Editor
of the N Evening Post affirms, that he '' has
seen and conversed with gentleman very lately
who, in pom, nj unmpsach=ble integrity, yields TO
no man in The United States, and who stated, in he
most explicit :erins that Mr.. Webster sured N
thai he had th'n IA ms pocket Tie very Letter
above alluded to'-'hat ia 10 say letter partly IN
Mr.. Adams's" oIcn b7nd writirg,'' use Mr.
Websier's expression, 50 IA GIqck ami
whitc," "p'elginethmselro observe liberal po
Icy towards the Federal party, ii he should b.
elected President thu ogsh 81 cir assistsnt - = ca n
the Hartford "a Times" of the 9th insfsn', de-
cIsres that member Of Congress from this STATE
(Conneclicut) who voted for Mr.. Adams in 1925
corfobosa,es ,gh4, has been said (4bou; Mr.. Ad-
ans pledge 10 the Federal paty,) and sxprssse
liis surPrise that a'y one should presume 20 con
radci il. lie assures u he ,ca, k1ioiDiae 10 tie
facts al the time, bit discaitns any knov.ed,s OF
Mr.. Bailey MIR. Websie., he says, viii never
deny il. In truth, there il more dcnst of ths
fact than that 1ir. Adams is nov the President Of
the u. States.
or the undersiaDdia. be'woen M-ssrs Adams
and Clay, we believe hat az little douli can exit
We have evidence upon this subject that wit. pro-
oabIy be forthcoming We Understand, that Tue
principal allegations in the letters Of Amos Ken
dali can be strictly subssnfiated But rev light
il breaking out upon the proceedings of 1924 rs,
in new quarter. The New Hampshire Patriot
gives Us the following article on the SUBJECT Of
The Bargain =
g Did MIR. Clay agree to make Mr.. Adams Pre-
sideDi u MIR. Adams would make Mr.. Clay Secre-
tary Of State. Did Mr. Clay bargain away the
votes of the States Of Kentucky. Tliuois and Mis-.
soori, sgainst the will Of the people Of those
States, for he purpose Of sef-sggra ndizsmsnt? =
Mr. Clay has publicly denied th there was ny
such bargain or understanding with MIR. Adams
Evidence is continually developing itself, which
proves Mr.. Clay to be not man OF ruth when he
declares ibst he had made mp his mind to vote for
Mr.. Adams before he left Kentucky in The fall OF
1925. An intelligent gentleman Of this State. who
v's IN ne habit OF reeeiving al The cabinet infof
ma,ior from cer,sin foember Of Congres s, whose
ffiecds then plumed themselves on ihsir con6den.
tai acquaintance with Mr. Adams snd puhlisbe
in Their liiue circle al the iniorn4iion ~ fsm
recelysds TO prove that the faulty enjoyed lbis
conhdence5 this gentleman wrote va as follows
under date Of August 10. 1927
~ 90 the bargain tbst NJ. Adams male win
f. Cl'T, ! see b y0af PAPER tho you Fave 10 aoubi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-13

~
t-n letters ihata member OF Congress Gan A
damsi.e) wroe 10 his friend before the choice o!
President. In a number Of bis letters he stated
that he had conyersel with Mr.. Clay, aJli IL
wns not cestain scho ne tcould cote {or and si.o
that he h~d conv -rsei with MIR. Adams, aad re
:. lans- what MIR Adams said of Clay. at Iensh.
anothet letter comes, stating that .7dams a,sd
Clay had rad q pyie0fe isferrietc, and he con
sidered the question settled. Sc" These letters
are s'ili in the possession Of the family!
EsrnAcr of a lefier. ON a Citise,, ofpirsinia.
II have recently returned from the Safe OF
Tennessee. In passi,g visited General Jackson
and highly gra,itied with his Ere, hospitality
and urbanity OF msDners. No man can be AT his
house without feeling himself perfectly at home
he 10 quite communicative, yet dsnifed and cou,-
handing in his department. He absiane from OBJ.
trodng any remarks the snhiect of the late Pre-
sideniir election the now IN progrrss, unless
ELECTED from him did not think il delicate or
proper 10 make any enquiries relative to the passing
political events ct The day lie attends in per son
his own farm. Every thing is CONDUCTED with
great regularity. The day on which dined yyi n
him, Mere were between twenty and thirty person.
hom varou- sections OF the Union, viz. North
and South Carolina, Alsbsma, New jersey, Ten.
nes-re and Firsins. M charges OF conception
against MT Secretary Clay or any o,hsr person.
not whisper uttered against Nr. Adams.
II discohtent and disspprobaiion prevail In the
course during The las; Presidential election the
WHO'S mystery is easily solved. Mr. C.. it is wall
known both personally and politically despised
blr Adams, aud has done more Of the con-
curing testimony of that whole country be cor
rect) 10 ALLEVIATE and em5itter the Western PEG
pie against Mr.. a adams. than coy other m7n, dead
or alive. He has said that be was an apostate
tederaiIst--ihat be was political hypocrite that
he was, in principle and practice, opposed to the
interests of the West that a, the treaty of Client
he wished tn surrender The free trade of the Mis-.
sissiPpi to thu Briish-tha; be was a northern pu.
ri'an and above all, it was independently neces-
sary that the people should break the cshnet sue
cesson; that 1t dangerous TO civil liberty and
inmical to the perpeuy of our republican ins'i-
t"tion-, tina, the President should, 10 effect. APP
pout hs successor to Office. Had MIR. Clay
voted for MIR. Adams a choice OF evils between
Gen. j. and Mr.. a. being reduced to The neces-
sity OF deciding between them, and then had re-.
jected the office, if rendered him. all would have
been weil-he then would not have identified him
self with Mr. Adams. He then would have been
IKE Cis'ar's wife, not only pure. but free from
suspicion.
g Can you info m me what has become of he
splendid Congress OF Naiions? What has tesonie
of our Miniaier, Secretary, Sc? Wbatr hsve
they done! What report will they makes Fsus.
pec II they report the ruth of the case they will
have to return "a Non est nuenias.''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-13
ADNINIsTE ArlON- NEErING.

a large and respectable meeting of the ciii-
zens OF the county OF Frederick unfavorable to the
election Of General Andrew Jack.on toihe Presi-
dency Of the United s. ates. convened at ths Market
House in Winrhester, on Tuesday the h day of
November, 1927, major Seth Nilsson was unani-
mously rallied to the chair, and hn w. Page and
John Hay appoints ed Secretaries.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-11-13

.FkAN Ch'es5ure Cafone, TIE sob.eriter terri;
- Grammar fifol, which il commence the eosy Is n
Jsouary (is2aj Therein will he taught, he nm \
I've q i'''a en- Greek Rcsiing, - Gnsith ronru
gecgephys A-o. ifftgrn,d. Ciecrnsffv Alssbfs r..
- seio,i vol adouro tie i5h Dtcsmb, foIowns ,ih
feRms-Fur B,srd Tnri4o He,reer. furnishing bod
nsfs 20 DOH. JOIN v. KHAN
aJtrhi4nH Err AI