davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-09
PIOUS JONATHAN.

In large and populous village, in one
of the hundreds, or wapentakes, of York
shire, few miles distant from very pop
ulous town, well known for the manufac-
ture of cutlery ware, lived a poor, but ho-
nest man whose christian name was JON
athan. He was an afflicted man and We
ny much paralyzed by disease. He had
wife, and two or ,hree children, whose de-
pendence in life was chiefly on his small
earnings. Jonath IN was patient, indus
trious and persevering man, and faithful in
his efforts to provide for himself and his
household; all of whom were content with
his homely fare. AT the time the writer
of this account knew him, about twenty
years ago, he might be from forty to fifty
years Of age. Amongst other occurrences
of his life / distinctly recollect the follow
ing;
During the time of harvest, while en-
ployed in gathering the fruits of the earth,
he accidentally slipped from the top Of "a
barley NOW, and sprained one or both his
ancles; in consequence of which he was
confined to his bed for some weeks 1t is
unnecessary to state that in the meanwhile
his family must have felt the loss of his la
Dor and income. His wife on one occasion
wentup stairs weeping. "What is the mat
ter Z" said Jonathan; "what is distressing
thee 7" ."Why,th children are crying af-
ter something to eat, and have nothing
to give them,' was the affecting REPLY
"Hast thou faith in God?" asked Jona-
than. "Dost thou believe in his provid-
ence, and in his word? Has he no, said,
Bread shall be given thee, and thy water
shall be sure. lIs.xxxil',16.) Knecl down.
he continued, at the bed-sde, and pray
to God. Tell him how thy children are
circumSlanced; that they have 10 bread ;
that thou hast nothing wherewih to buy
them4any; and ! will also pray. Who
can tell what God may do. He heareth
prayer
Jonathan and his wife prayed earnestly
together; they pleaded the promises of the
Almighty, and waited the result. Soon af-
ter, a person came TO the door wi tn Loaf
of bread. She came from house in the
neighborhood of Jonathan, the
'occHpier Of which VAS one of several
branches Of a family who were propietors
Of very extensive iFen works carried on in
the village whore Jonathan lived. No
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-09
LEAVES OF A MINISTER'S JOURNAL.

-Since have been minister of the
Gospel have been enabled more fully to
understand what Paul meant by this state
ment, We are fools for Christ's sake
once made Sigh. mistake in describing
a tool, which supposed might be requir-
ed for mechanical operation, when join
or quoted from the lips of neighbouring
lawyer the following sage observation -
Ministers have every other kind of sense
but common sense And quite sure am,
that the instructions, (which give my peo-
pie on many important points, lose much
of their natural weight and influence thro'
The apprehension generally cherished, that
us minister, do not and what, is more,
cannot understand such matters. II | urge
farmer 'to redeem the time to give his
business such form and pursue it in such
manner as to save few hours every
week for engagements strictly and appro-
priately religious, he carelessly dismisses
Ill thoughts on the subject by saying All
ou are not farmer! II | en- reat my
hearers to consecrate themselves to God !;
to inscribe Holiness to the Lord on their
possessions; in every enterprise and en-
ployment to aim, as their ',chief end" to
glorify His name, and promote His cause !;
one and another are ready to say in reply !:
hat course NAV answer for minister -
When ask my people to contribute liber-
ally" the substance" which a gracious
God hath given them, for religious purpos-
es, and assure them that in so doing, they
will be promoting their own true interests,
my exhortation is met with the sentiment
in many bosom; just so much do you
know about the matter! What do you
know of the value of money, and the vafi-
Gus means which must be taken TO obtain
it?
tits interesting to mark some of the Caus-
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-09
lttrbffeln County 80. /
Superior Court, Aug. Term, 1928. !

UPON the petition Of Lucy Church, Of Wipches-
ter, in said county, praying for bill ofdivorce against
Jonathan Church, by petition dated the 10Th
day of June, 1898.
Ordered by this Court that said petition be contin-
the Sd Tuesday Of February, 1929, and that notice Of
the pendensy ofsaid pet,ion, be published six weeks
successfully immediately after the rising Of this Court,
in a newspaper printed in Hartford called the Hart
ford Times, and in the Litcheld County Post printed
in Ltchfeld.
BY the Court.
Is o. 3. SEYMOUR, Assist. Clerk.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-09
Thomas b. Peet's Estate.

THE Subscribers, Commissioners upon the estate
of ThomaI B. Peet late of Salisbury, in the district of
Sharon deceased, represented insovent, hereby give
notice that they will meet to receive and examine the
claims Of the creditors against said estate at the dwell
ling house ofJeremah Bushnell, in said Salisbury,on
the third Monday of November, 1885, and on the third
Monday of February 1899, o'clock in the after
noon on each of said days. Six months from this date
have been allowed by the Hon. Court Of Probate for
the District of Sharon, for the exhibition of claims
gainst said estate.
DAVID LYMAN, ! Commits
ROBERT BALL, SionefS.
Salisbury, Sept. 2, 1928. l6
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-09
PLYMOUTH
HIGH SCHOOL.

HE undersigned would inform his patrons and the
Public that he has removed his School from South
Farms to Plymouth, which, asPlymsuth High School,
with the assistance of Mrs. Chapman, will be conduc
ted on the same principles of instruction and disc-
pne as, was the school while at the Farms.
The Fall Term commences Monday Oct. 9th.
JAMES d. CHAPMAN.
Plymouth Sept 16, 1928. 10
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-09
Broke into the enclosure Of

the Subscriber, on the 9th day of September Instant
Two year old Hefers; pale red or yellow 500
the other dark brown, white inside of the hind legs
and on the belly. The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges. and take them away.
BENZ. ROBERTS.
Goshen, Sept. 10, 1923. Avis
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-09

Glass No. for the benefit Of the Grouon Mont,
ment Association
Drawn numbers.
Q 10 90 "a 9 IS
Although the subscriber has not had the pleasure
Of selling the highest Prize since resident in Litch-
field yet he has sold almost 200 Prizes, consisting of
S. 10, Is, IS, 80, and 10O amounting to almost three
times the money paid for Tickets.
The 9th Class Groton Monument will be drawn on
the Oath Oct. instant. Highest prize $4,000. Sec-
ond prize 1900. Third do. I,OO0 besides prizes to
the amount Of 5,O48. rich Scheme. -.
Customers are invited to call in season. Cash paid
for prizes tickets exchanged. All orders for tick
cts punctualy attended to.
The subscriber intends making permanent risi-
dence in Ltchfed and will also attend his proes,
sona business, which is the practice of the Law.
He will be very grateful for all favors received.
N. COOLEY.
Litchfield Oct. l, 1888. 16
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-09

YIN Wednesday Sept. Oath, small Leather Wal
let, containing about twenty wenty-one dollars in
bils and few papers of no consequence but to the
owner-supposed to have been lost between Stephen
Demng's and South Farms, or Stephen Deming's and
David Winshp's. Whoever shall find the same, and
will return it to this Office, give information where
it may be had, shall be literally rewarded.
Litchfeld, Sept. 80, 1923. l6
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-09
MANUFACTURERS
NOTICE..

BY order Of the Hon. Court of Probate for the dis
trict ofNewMord. will be sold at Auction, on Sat-
urday, the 25th day of October next, If not previous
y sold at private sale at the late dwelling house of
Ashbel Chamberln, late of Kent, in said district, de-
ceased the whole of the real estate of said deceased
except the widows DOVER consisting of about forty
six of land divided into arabic, pasture, and
wood land. Sale to commence at O'Clock, p. M.
Terms made known day of sale.
JOHN WILLIAMS, Admr.
Kent Sept. Is, 1923. Is
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1828-10-09
Goshen AcOdemv.
The Fall and Winter Term in

this Institution will commence Wednesday, the
lst day of October ensuing. The arrangements will
be continued in general the the preceding
Term. The course of Lectures on Chemistry will be
repeated. The Ladies the Gentemen's Departments
will be distinct from each other, and every exertion
made continue this Institution worthy of the aen-
ton and patronage both of Classical and English
Students.
Goshen, Conn. Sept. 10, 1898. IA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-04

mount paid to the patentee for the privilege OF
using them, $4,000, and the steam engine d
bout S2o0o-making an aggregate cost OF from
Slo 900 to | 900. The engine consumes a.
bnut six bushels of Richmond or Potomac coal
per day, and the attendance on the whole ma
chinery, besides the two girls, is a superinten-
dan, of the presses and an engineer.
The enterprise originated in the desire OF the
nronriel ors to execute the congressional print
ing with yet greater despatch, and their sue.
cess, in that respect, is The admiration OF all
who have had any opportunity OF estimating
the wonderful rapjdity and accuracy with
Which the I,rges, public documents are slrick'
en- off.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-04
Was Committed,

yHNO the Jail for the county of Alexandra, ~ bo ~.
i the 9TH inst as a runaway, negro man W., .,.G
his name is JOHN IYfO.H.7S but lie has zee" !,
here by person who knew him and says ns a
WILLIAMSON, and belongs to Mr. ssa ,"boors
Brunswick county, Va. and came here u. Of q.
from the Northern Neck. He is about - WHEN be
and about feet 6; he shows his fore ,ees where B.
was shot in breaking Jail some time ago, S.s. Re- Re-
was confined for former offence. Inc ~" eharg.
quested to come forward, prove property, i;:po.S
es and take him away; otherwise he VII, s rs
of according to law. Thus lalor
may 22-3teoft
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-04
ADAMS,

We do not see the names OF The following
gentlemen among the yeas and nays. They
are among The leaders of the Jackson party in
Conp,ess, and il they are in favor Of the bill, ii
SEEMS little strange that they shosld skulk
from vote Of so much Importance. They are
Messrs. Floyd Of Va Garrow OF n. York, aud
the famous Samuel D. ingham of Pa and some
others Of lesser note. Mr.. Randolph was not
IN Washington.
Seventeen members of the Senate voted
apains, the bill; and Of these seventeen, fifteen
belonged to the Jackson party. The ayes and
noes are as lollows:
FOR THE BILL IN THE SENATE.
An,Ns JACKSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-04

From the Correspondent ofthc N. Y. American
noticed IN my letter of yesterday that 1t was
understood ,ha, MIR. Eaton had INDUCED Dur
ING the secret session of the Senate, in which
the nomination Of General Porter TO be secre-
,ary of War, wa. discussed, in some censorioas
animadversions upon the general and me al
minis,ration. From good authority now
learn, that wha, am going TO state was the
substance Of that debate.
MIR. Eaton opposed the nomination, because
General Porter had been parii7on oi the Al
minis,raton, and declared his objections 10 me
appointment of partizans to Office under any
circumstances. He stated, as the ground on
which he made this objection to the general
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-04

in the House of Representatives., on the tate
appropriation to the Chesapeake and ONO "a a,
nal. il will be seen, tina, on; Of NJ in favor OF
the bill, there were 76 friends OF the admins,
tration, and but4l Jacksonites. And Of the 70
who voted in the negative, 81 were Jacksoni'es'
and but is friends of the Administration -
When we see two thirds of party voting
against bill, can i; be said that as party 'hfy
are in favor OF the measure?
FOR THE BILL.
An.Ms JACKSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-04
From the Baltimor, Farmer.

STEAM PRINTlNG PREssF = Being called t.
the seat ofgovcrnment, i ie'days since on bu-
siness, we casually visited teextenslve prints
ing establishment the Naoral inteligencer
and had the pleasure Of witessing The opera
ton Of the newly inpen,eNachine printing
presses, which are moved bsteam. Our SUR
prise was so great on bedding the move
men,s of This ingenius and amirable machine
nv, that we have thought ibriei notice OF 1t
would not be out ofplace inur paper These
presses are the invention oMr. Daniel Tread
well, OF Boston. They ma De propelled by
any power The four set by Alessrs. Gale
s. Sca,on, are moved by huiilul high pres
sure steam engine of abouise. horse power.
They ca CHI strike off about eshundred sheets
an hour; and each press attended by Two
girls, one TO supply the perand one to take
off the sheets as fast as they're printed. The
pressure is given perpentularly by cam.
acting on toggle joint, arnot by cylinder.
The linking apparatus is rallar and simple,
but most Ingenious; andre perfect disIri>
button of the ink, befortt is impaired 10
the types, is a principal use OF the supe-
rior beauty OF the pring over that oil
other presses. The Engi have invented va
rious machines on the cylier principle, for
printing newspapers (onlyy wonderful ra ,
pidi,y; bu, Mr.. Treadwell's ISIS the only Kind
! which. as far as we know as been invented
for book-printing, and lh,tfAecutes OF Inc
finest kinds and in The mobeautlful manner
We understood from tlprorrIctors, that
thew considered this the nj valuable inven-
ton in printing presses, arhe greatest benefit
conferred on the art of ping since lis dis,
covery. a.
1t was certainly most in sung 10 see i'ur
extensive and com,lica tie taehines in opera
ton, by an invisible powethe steam engine
heinz in a detached buiIdiapd communica.
ting with The presse, by rhinery under the
Aonr of the nress.room.l 40 watch the in
penious combinations ac,iisn by conscious
volitlon, TO produce the NWwh'ch are re-
quiied The cost Of the pfesse', we un-
derstood to have been abobsooo' lhe n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-04

he following is an exact Copy NJ H.
and marks which are on tie Bel:"C,,,t = H'la:
Province of Pennsylvania, for STA, Is' i"oFlts
in Philadelphia. Pass and Stow NV" p' htoea
MDCCIllI. To proclaim Liber,v ns""ata
out the land, unto all the inhabitants WI, HH.to'gh'
Leviticus, XIV. TO-" '"''e't-
NEWPORT. May 27-The Colec,o, -,
Por, received information las, eyrnr. VI lbs
Block Island, that suspicious arm,J Is; iae
been Tor several days seen between H., 1t
aid the Main. From all The imform,.;.,'r ''.'.
could be obtained by the fishing Ln, ,." 1:
boarded her, II was stated by her crew ,,'.. 'GE
was called the Congresso of Chill ,nT "'' &
manded by Capt Thompson. of Son,L NJ" ~ ;'H
town IN this state; others Of the crew 's'
ever, gave contrary statements. She is ~, 'S''
sailing brig, pierced for Is guns, but b,s ,.''
mounted with crew Of 40 men, Come. ~'E 0:
Eng'ish, ) spanish, SC. and her object M Gs,s '
is 10 obtain supply o! men 70 recr~;, ,' "
crew. The Revenue Gutter Vieilan, Co. @
Cahoone, being now in the VINEYARD Sa p,.l
prevents the Collector from despatchme h.',
ascertain the character Of the suspiciovo ,s'
| ulAIONSFItS nave been ,.I.
Capt. Dillon respecting The fate Of tie exn.s;'
ton OF La Perouse, whose vessels. i, h., ns'
been ascerIained; were wrecked on the ;,,,,'
OF Manacola, near New.ZeaIant: 4 81.
part OF the hull of his snip, bells, pece, a. , ~
nance, and Other articles have been aj,,o,.~i
and il is ascer,ained that three Of the srrr ~,
still alive.
|
Hydrophobia.-The Mayor of Bait!mo,, =.
Moncay morning, issued proclamation .,'
ting that 1t had been represented that bvi,I
phobia existed among animals of the dos j.!
in that city: and ordered tina, ALL mo, ,I,.r
be contact until Tie Isl -Aqgusi, aud thu, al Jor
running al large should be liable 10 be killed.,
any person, and the owner be liable 10 GDsg
Two doliars.
The Baltimore Gazette Of YESTERDAY eyeoi,,
says that dog stated to be mad Was killed a..
poslte The Office in the morning, and thu ~.
wards Of twenty dogs had been bitten in The d
ty within few days.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-04
l ITEMS.

REsoLuTIoN.-As the ship Queen Nab was
sailing out through the Narrows.on Tuesday,
James Hayt, sailor fell overheard unobserved
by his companions The wind blew so vio-
lently, that hisCres did not reach the ship, and
he was left 10 make The best of his condition.
He accordingly Invested himself of his clothes
and addressed himself to the voyage. After
buff ting the waves for more than Two hours,
he was discovered and taken up by The Scbr.
Compeer of Philadelphia. He has since made
his appearance in this city
Journal of Commerce.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-04

These plain facts require no commentary.
They are sufficient to show with what kind oil
proprie,y the merit of the passage OF these bills
is claimed by the Jackson party
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-15

Groceries.

4 GENERAL assortment of Groceries for sale by
"A LINDSAY, HILL & Co.
Among Which are
st. Croix and " o. sugar in bids and barrels
n. o and w. l. molasses in hogsheads
Cognac brandy and Holland gin in pipes
London porter in casks of dozen each
New Orleans rum in hogshcads
New-Englaud do in hogsheals and barrels
Country gin in barrels
Havana, Porto Rico and St Domingo coffee in bags
Imperial, gunpowder ADD young Tyson tea in chests
and small boxes
Sperm and taIlow candles, cheese in casks
Champagne and claret in boxes of dozen each
Winter strand oil in tierces
Sweet oil in boxes. 80 TASKS each
Raisns in boxes and kegs
Pepper and pimento in bags and kegs
Copperas, madden, birthstone, starch, snuff
Powder. shot, &c WR. nov %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-15
G. & I. p. Thompson

WE received, per ships Pioneer, James Perkins
"A end other recent arrivals, assortment of sea
sonabie goods, consisting Of
Fine super and extra super cloths and cassimeres
Do. do doubled n,;I!ed drabs
Mixed and drab plains and Devonsbire kerseys
Mixed and red Paddings
Olive, drab and brown twilled fearnoughts
Red. blue and green booking baizes
Stout green carpetng do
White, red, scarlet, greer and yellow hannes
Fine and super swanskins
Sd. Cd l04, ia, u 4, 1874, and 144 rose
blankets some extra quality
$50, a. Al and S point do
Rhodes blue and brown camlets
DO plain, twled and figured bombazeus
DO coored circassians andrattinetts
DO Tartan and caroline plaids
DO black and blue black bombazines
Cotton and worsted hosiery
rs fancy prints
9-8 and GA cambria, iacone and fancy muslins
6-4 plain and figured book do
BLACK and colored sar'net cambrics
Black Italian lustrng
DO snchews
Colored sarsnets, gros de naples
Black aed colored Canton and French crapes
Ladies white silk and colored kid and horseskin
gloves
Mems horseskin, beaver and dogskin do
A. Irish linens
S4 and rs do lawns
Sd and o. do sheetngs
Brown Russia DO
84, o. 100 iiaper and lamask table linen
8 isnd 7.S damask napkins
Brd-eye and broad Russia diaper
Spita'tieId, bandanna, flag and madras hdkfs
Ribbons. thread and bobbimet laces
Brown and black linen
White and colorcd cotton balls and spouls
Floss do
Patent threads. oznaburgs. ticklenbu gs
Burlaps, twi;Ied sacking, shoe thread
Riso-Brown and bleached domestic srtings and
ceilings; paids, satinetts, :ickings, checks cotton
arri &c sc.
sept 2S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-15
Wheat ~ aMted.

y.1Hr subscriber having again rented 'he sn,
nj, T,wo miles from Alexandria, respectfully so,
cal. from farmers and Others who have amrr'
for sale, and w.t all times give the n'eS hi. MI
ket price for good %neas Wl a. above named
on a1.a vshe to purchase wheat " ~srsh0uss
andria.
zmo 2S-d2w ---
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-15
Grain and Plaster.

-. hove formed copartncrship, and
,psnsae, business a, Alexandra and 9G Srr
invite the call Of persons who bF'ns gram W ~
either os will at all times be furnished al oaroqr"
tarmsas ~ ether in thrne OF ground, on very mo
derate terms: John II JANNEY
iulv 12-if
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-15
NO. 1850
English Books
OF LITE INPORT4TTON.

II
| "A T. KENNEDY respectfully informs his friends
"a and customers that he is now opening two cases
OF English Books, received by late arrival, chiefly
editions ct the present year and oeVd at the Lon.
don prices. " Orders for books will be thankfully
received and forwarded to London rs early as pracs
cable.
.An,ong these are the following, rig.
Life in London vols, royal 8vo
Life in Ireland s vo boards
Absnriities in Prose ard Verse, Svo plates
Es0p's Fables S2mo plate,
Bakewel's Mineralogy, Svo
Bro" ms Concordance, 3smo diamond edition
Burns Poems, plates. pocket edition
Burton'S Anatomy of Melanchgsy, edition
Boys Own Book, 12mo, numerous plates
Chnton's Memoirs Of the Life and Writings of Lord
byron, 40 engravings BY Cruckshsnk
Choice Pleasures OF Youth, boards
Cards Literary Recre ations s, boards
Chdren's Preside; Stories for winter evenings
Don onixo'tei ", plates by Cru'ckshanss
Devil on Two Sticks do do
Description of 500 Animals, plates
Diapers Conversations on Natural Philosophy
Doddridge's Rise and Progress. poke, edition
Evan's7 Ages of Shakespeare, wood cuts
Eccentric Biography, l2no
Elzabeth; or Exiles of Siberia, i8mo
Elegant Extracts' royal svo, poetry
Gregory's Lectures ON Philosophy, Astronomy, and
Chemistry; IS plates, 2 vols
Gregory's Mechanics, vols 8,o
Ferguson's do plates
Gregory's Mathematics for practical men
Helme's Columbus, Crrtcs and PizarrU
illustrations to the Abbot
DO to Shakespeare, wood cuts
Jones' diamond editions of the Poets and ClassIcs
with elegant titles, 4Smo--viz:
Dryden. Doid, Shenstdne, Lyttleton, Pope, Prior.
Akenside Watts, Haley, Graham, Thomson
sterne, Moore, Byron, R,chardson Mason.
Bloomfield, Canning, &c. &c.
Lees Botany, 8v0 bound
Lees Dictionary Of Botanical Terms
I.oudons Ency ccpedia of Gardening
Nicholsons Carpenters Guide, 4to plates
DO Mechanics Companion, plates
Parry, Belzoni, Franklin and Ross, ", plates
SwIs'' family Robinson Cr''soe, plates
Pirate f,~re.,,,s """"' ~
morocco gilt; price IS cents
Smiths Art of Drawing, 8vo, IS So
A new Progressive Drawing Book IN paris -
Part lst9The principles of drawing IN pencil
:" 2d-Coloring and shading IN India INK ,x
{" 3d-A treatise on Prospective, consisting chei,
10 If original views of american Scenery and
embracing the latest improvements in tins elegant
accomplishment, in vol imperial quarto' ma"
bound in Russia; price Sl2 ~
ondon Drawing books in great variety from ~ cems
81 so W.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-15
NNu(tins Cloths

- N additional supply of BouhIng
cio s'e @bch siedto my former stock makes o
] good alof which are TOR sae IN the
prices neG e eD"a nsrss a"i Others will
,icularly attended TO- IONA. JaNNFY.
Spo