davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-25


from tlss \. \. National Advocate
, AUCTION Soits.-ln order 10 ,,,r#tle n,hjic
som" 'dea vi the extensive auction bushes, tram.
acted ~ this city. tee following statement has
been coupled lrom the different daily Jonrnal
he tn,opnt is almost lncreujbl,. lui The tact !.
undeniabiea From Thur day 23ih ut 10 Tup,
Gay 81 INST. (SepI.) both DAYS inclusive. there
wee advertised by eieren nucfi0u houses no less
man TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND sEy.
! hAIi-fhE bales and cases OF imported dry
goods mneiY.hre OF which were sold By tea
| muses. hehce me great monopoly of the remain,
"'e "iHe' ms summary has no alusion 10 ~.
'e''s'' safes II piece goods for the shelves Of
''e' esthh'>tHcntS, uor dots il include sales OF
! hardware, Ne. &c Averaging The number ei
pdckages among nine houses il stands fpo hpg.
'te" "ad serentyJtre sach. aud if we calculate
''' 'hd' sfs ioi COMMISSION, interest for cash ad
! Faheed Oh reception ol invoice, bending al Gus.
ION mouse, insurance, storage guarantee for
pay ment, advertising, cartagr, SIC upon the ..
, ",onn' oi sales, AN op.nion may easily be formed
oi 'he immense profits which accrue 10 the sut.
'oneei IN thn course OF u week. II mast he ~
eo'ieC'ed, that business of this description IS of
"s neaNy now as during the months of April,
MY, october and November. Sales of ohcr
"'''cleS yea eXcePted) during the same period
40 "'" :" proportion. For instance, GU
~ P'PeS rum, $50 puncheons indigo. - &c.
'"o's coffee go bags; Ten. about 5000 chests,
T n.a anu glass var. (mposted) 3oo crate,
Duhp"t'oh window glass, 500 boxes, &c. sc.
%4
Chamber Of Trade-" We understand. sass
'' ~ iort Journal Of Comm cree, - thai The
Importers aud dealers in Dry Goods. in hi. c.
"'e aooui forming an ASSOCIATION und,r he
"o''e name. The Objects aimed at. are tho
po"o'lon OF just aud equi able principles II
NV Correction Of abusps--the protection
VI 'Pe lshIs, and the adyanc -ment Of The inter
e 'S VI 'he mercantile classes The asst ciaticn
w." WV ne TO The Dry Goods interest what tic
''"e' Vi l commerce. is TO another class o.
wv, ','"''s' on object will b. the investigation
NV" "eciSi"n OF all disputes and matters inyo.s.
20 '"'''"h'He question, which may be rtlel
-; ~ '"tn. Another will be- the sugg pson Of
improvements in the usases oftra,Ie. ard thet1
pD'u'e oi Improper practices in the mercantile
el,. immunity. Conducted by men of elevated
."' "c't' such an association must be- produc-
ti VI great good in this civ and we heart.
= "'S' success 10 the lantlable undertaking
y" chier mill hass been invented in Nassa'
N''Ne''s' witch IS thought viii snpercede lhoss
~ u. common use 1t grot.s the apples. and leaves
Inc seed. whole
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-25

rtyo,ct ~ IL PROSPERITY. The hnhanny d;r....,
" which recently took place aIthans6 n. -.
r"nce lSto be regretted, will IN no ,ssnee, -
the college. The conduct of the So
throughout the whole affair. was such as 10 d.
iorih from every one, as II does from III. -.
denis ihe'nselsrs. expressions of enmfnend,,,..
The difficulty - settled satisfactorily To AL, mi
every thing goes on tremendously as before y
Lar Cdse.-We end in the Trenton reda..l
isl report OF the case OF Guick aud Gul,,L
gansi Ward pnG Bailey. decided in the sn,naa,.
Goun Of the Stale of New Jersey, al thr So
iember term. We have made the toll,wiua :,
s,ract of the case. The plaintiffs, together ~ ~
Ward and Bailey. we,t TO Washington in lsss
for The purpose al making proposal. io the pu.,
Master General, Tor car sng The mail between
New York aud Philadelphia While al Ha>fina
ton. Ward and Bailey proposed 10 The duli,ts
thai II they would neHher make any propos,ls
TO carry the mai, on their own account no, ur..
cure any other person To- do IT, ihry wosId nay
them thousand dollars IN case they shonld
themselves succeed in procuring The conIrnc,
The Guiicks accordingly abstaned from making
The IN ended application, and " ard aud Batrx
accordingly procured the CONTRACT on feasont.
Bile terms.
Tue action was brought by the plaintiffs To -.
cover this thnusanddo!Iars Il was tried attbe As
I dltsrx Cltcun la June, 1896, aud verdict VS.
rendered IN favor OF the plaintiffs for the amouot
OF then demand.
] 4 noIiun for new trial was made on ,hs
ground mat the consideration of the promise In
WardandBa,ley was illegal, and ,hsitherriarcthe
promise was void. At the present September
term, The Court gave an unanimous opininn thar
the consideration OF the promise was in direct
conlravenlion OF the policy oil the Aet Of Cou-
gress relative TO contracts tor the conveyance of
the mail, and therefore Illegal. The se,dcl WIS
set aside, aud new trial x aeted.
~ T. En-. Post.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-25

Mcclure Jo' Slrering Looking-giasses.
parts OF mercury are to he dissolved with three
of lead, aud the mixture then poured upon glass
which has been previously polished and heated.
This composition rs found 10 adhere 10 the glass
with great hInneSs, aud TO cast very pure re-
lection. Cane must DC taken TO separate iron,
tie amaIgama the coat OF oxide formed during
its etlusiun.
LONDON journal of irts and SrienreS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-25

OF good taIen and perfect impartiallty, who
will engage 10 take down and publish folly and
faithfully all the speeches OF SAID discussion, for
the sake OF the copyright 10 publish the same,
i wanted. did not think OF asking Mr.. O~eu
whether he would have any objections To ei-
ying such a tight Tor such service, but think
he will not object: Tor my part viii not pro-
Vided such stenographer will engage so to do.
We shall thankfully rec i've propositions roma
ny such-and the sooner the better. Letters
forwarded me on tdls suiJecr. at Bethany
Brooke, co. Ia. will receive p,nuipi attention.
A
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-25

thai gentleman Particulars iu,me dis,sly."r
W. are informed by The Ide.i Dnbiln IA.
nefs, thai The Lord Lieutenant has ogdsred n
return 10 be made forthwith, of ~ n9tnbeI ui
Woman anrslled throughout lg.isnd IN each
eurts. aad OF The amount al the q, ius and am.
mnnh,on IN Their pesse.s'nn.
Esirao, ~ circular letter from the houss Of
Cropper, Benson a. Co. OF Liverpool under dsle
Of Anenst i -
Gram and Flour. Our Crops of Grain hsy-
ipg been injured Little by the wet wralher
vines We have had al late, our Markets have In
opnsrqnencc undergone n small adj, ance bat II
The weather become fine again soon, and CON
iinuo So The prices would probably recede a
gam.
EHehh Crops Bells Weekly Messenger oil
tue 9TH July contains the following aalcle on
the snnjrci OF the reoent heavy rams IN England
The opinions expressed IN this paper are, gener-
ally speaking, very accurafe:--
There IS y general opinion prevailing. aud we
state II with much regfei, that the late heavy
rams have done more damage 10 the wheat
crops ~ various parts Of The country, than was
frs imagined. We confess that lssl " * ne
had taken up somewhat different opinion II
this be -, the price Of wheat mus unayoldably
aud hecessdrty fIse, and, together with wheat
all Other con-, and gram
We know nut win what truth IL is stated that
the late weather has beru productive of 40 less
mischief among the crops IN Francr thhn IN
England. " = nave seeu statements that IN Nor.
mandy, the great eranary 81 FIance, the wbrats
have been dfeadfuly injured aud beaten down
by the late Iemptsiuous weather. and that TN,
calamity oil the seas0u has extrnded from the
corn Countries INTO the vine coun,,ies. H. Is re
ported " iii confidence thai on 9th of iiir hnr.
pest OF France has been dcstrp, ed II So,
there will b. much suffering experienced IN
Doih kingdoms, and neither viii br able To at
ford relied 10 tue 9th - For out.ryrs, ho~es-
ef, we are not 50 wholly gwen up 10 these gloo-
my antlctpaiIuns We do not conceive the dam.
age hall NJ extensive rs u Is repre- rnlrd 10 he
The wheat = too lar advanced IN Inost of the
corn counties 10 receise much srr,ons damage
by heaita g. down Whist II il uncut and ~ the
stalk, II has lite nod yigur. aud a lew days har
Vrst snn aud seasonabir winds would infailibly
cause u 10 rise. Our harstais have seldom been
hdaily inquired, except where the Ialny season
has continued far into August. Indeed, the
rains which has proved mosr ,rnuus 10 Eug-
!ish farmers hny been those which have fallen
upon the crops when severed add lying exposed
III he field II il should phase Providence 10
besiow upon ~ flnr ADD dry season ~ the com
ing month 81 August, the mischief will not he We
~ Considerable
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-25

states, tat e =, "e NE" Haven Chronicle
friends Of the ~ 'o''''r period have the
"''o" uau sreales reasoa 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-25

~" c'der mill hass been invented in Massa
u'"ss'S' which IS thought viii snpercede lhoss
,he eo","o" use. 1t grot.s the apples, and Leaves
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-25

of n" ; oev' Alexis CosweIl, formerly Professor
G has n"nsuases IN the Columbia CoIeqe. n
onbv a"s ." a. erected Professor of Natural PLios.
n "' ma'h' mates in Brown uni,s,s,,,
= we r'oiessor Woods, tesrgued ''''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-25

Leaving ahaance of 49,, .,
winch the Commissioners have awa,asd 10
oe divided among the several claimants. Tbs
sa'o balance viii produce between 90 and or
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-25

nhfasfsph from Sligo, August 1t. savs
VT. ,oihe'' 'el' THIS al t~o O'Clock To-
day for Boyle. have just had authentic in.
telligcnee OF the organization of plan in
that town, for the purpose of asyussinaling
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-23

anI p,orey un,ie, su, .a1.u nol.nc IN IN ,,n. i'm
his language will nd tho trs nj hn,,
of talents aud U time" -
In conclusion would ask ha, can Kcnurir rron;z,
nc'sci ny the support al Gen. Jacisnu: win srcn,
America" syS'ru'' dn"sic manufactures aud Internal
improvement, ;" essential prnsn-riiv receive in
:chcr ncgico The osctiir o1 Does
ms 'oe IN 1914 To STRIKE on, the duty Scotch tsng
cn'i'le him to pecar Consideration: Dors36s lin
assen' to the compromise o. per SQUARE vaa ID that
article give him strong claims suppoIt III what
instance has he advocated which would advance
our interest," or shown the lcas; respect interest
CHARACTER: Under this command great glorious
tory was achieved New Orleans, bu, the sa me doc
nan which will transmit tho this to pos
tery and viii II is lodged i'm tie arc',ieyes of the nation
eona irs the state of Rgiorious ch,
'u'ky ren'orceneni, drawing after by theft
pie the rema nder oi the forces" When called mon TO
correct 'haf, winch the unaninus se;;ne,, Of tosn who
have investigated the f,r's IL tis case prouoc.d an
u'n'eed iniruta"R, he added Insult tn injury
VINE" p"'en by the s, respectable Of the Napp,ry
that we had Thousand IN TIVE I've bundled
IN the battle the ic bank tho river wher, crv was
gained he persisted Ia the last in sscr,ir. that there VA
only $40 and d. and afterwards coateied ,at there were
even less n'in'er. Nhen shown tire satisfaction Of
an unprju mind, were only about 20
hs'uckams GA the rieht hank Of the river, badly armed
ana who Ia" been constantly tine march for IL hours
wi'non' rcceving suSeGamcc of any kind, refused TO
correct the expression in MS report there was ga sroar
detachment Of Kentucky troops" uver When IL
est .oi'et before the court martial ny unguesonuble
'cshory that these troops cd from TIN To seven round
be!he they re,reac rc did hesitate to declare thai
the icatsses fad eiUEitd Themselves In his
win Gen. Affair late IL IL he taun,insly says to hin
you are seeking 10 convince the world men are Heyoe
isto ingorio"sy ed bciars the enemy" A, another time
nc says you cannot write covards into heroes, In his
order dschargng the troops, Cen Adair is the only Office
from Kentucky vino is comp,nented, the notice of him
(that troops would always be brave wen their leaders
we're so was sneeri's sarcasm, upon what he
the strong detachment, OF Kentucky trnops Coils Majors
and Captains from other received their due rccI o
praise We would 6c pleased know when nd where he
mas ever dune justice To our injured reputation. II these
things constitute amy claim our support then indeed
might we excaim in the a;gua &c Of WHO is now Gu
listed under his banners so Kentucky Ken,uckv will
you he Ike the Spaniel tar ticks the tius, from the foe
! ..ia kicks him"
JAMES GARRARD, PfesL
| THos. BonLEY,} ST..
! TuOs. HELM, Soecys.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-23
FoR TEg WutG.

''ieiIu OF General Jackson, worthy good man,
.,;m ''ely asked why he supported the General
This farcicsl form Of government called E,cou5Gc,oS
always thought it strange, that our forefatfers should
nave been SO weak as to have sanctioned srcb DO
"uGa, oguofe; and under The firm conviction, that Gen
heartily give him my suppori.D
teie was an honest expression OF the sentiments OF
an hones man aud if all who supported the cause Of
"on'd DC as honest, The people would go 10
IRE polls with proper l;gHss before hen.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-13

IL 1 mis'dke not salu ue, nave -
honor Of addressing the daughter Of Mr.. Rol-
lin"
"The same, Sir" replied she, coloring a
little.
Lot me. them" replied he, "be your con-
ductor. There may be dangers attending
your path. of which you are not awase."
Indeed, Sir" said she, as they pursued
their walk. Are you apprized Of any thing
which renders it unsafe for passengers to ira
vel this wayl"
"Nothing very Particular" replied he with
considerable sang Groid-"but perhaps my de-
sire to enjoy the satisfa ction Of your company,
has magnifed the danger"
"You are compl,mentary'--replied She.
Nay madam" SAT- he. "call me not compli-
mentary L hate Aattery and foppery- It's dis
gushing it's base and dishonorable. have a
poor opinion of the man who cannot say from
his heart, that he prizes the society Of a beau
iful woman. How much more then would l
depise myself, did l feel Indifferent by the side
of one, who to beauty uniies understanding
and whose perfect form is the abode Of a heart
more pure and transparent than the waters of
Helicon. In whose breast every virtue has
met. whose feelings are refined, generous and
sincere!"
"As w never met before,'' r~ejoined she, 81
should suppose that you had ut least a~ssociat-
ed with some Of my partial friends. Pray, sir,
to whom am l indebted for such a transcend
ant character"
ITO two eloquent advocates. replied he, who
say more for you than oil your friends put to-
gether. They never lie-,hey speak the whole
truth and let me into your very soul"
Her eyes which were partly turned towards
| him we're Immediately cast down, and a genial
blush glowed on her cheek as she replied;
"Those advocates Of whom you speak, some
times promise more than they perform"
"Yes," replied he quickly, ::and not unfrc-
4uen,ly perform without promising. Yours. l
fear, have performed a little too much for my
comfort already"
81 must insist upon it that you are a aatter-
er''-replied she.
"Believe it no,!' cried the stranger, throw
\ ing himself upon one knee -"you are no stran-
! ger 10 me-and let me now at the shrine of"
he stopped. for Edward Rollin just then
| emerged from a cluster Of small trees, and stood
| before them. "Mr. Green!" cried he, sis it
you! Welcome. my friend-I am heartily glad
to see you; I have just arrived from the Chap
ell. We anticipated a sermon from one Gam
nett. who lodged at our house last night, bu:
he has not made his debut. l beg> 70 fear
| that he has fallen into the clutches Of McLe-
land"
"Why so,' said Mr.. Green, " is the outlaw
in want Of a chaplain 20
"P faith, l don't know about that replied
| Edward, " but I believe Gannett would make
just such a chaplain as the outlaw needs"
a. believe it," replied Mr.. Green, with a
smile full Of meaning.
"But, BROTHER said Clarissa, do you re-
ally suspect that he has fallen into the hands
of those ruflia ms ,"
81 think either McLeland or the devil has
laid seige to him." replied Edward. "and l
pity him If either has got him."
fro BE CONTINUED
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-31

time to IN, own protuberance, " If you are
content sir. SO am L." The frequent re-
petition of Tins sautatlon, soon nade him
as universally known. as hated, by all the
other hunchbacke Of Paris: he was their
common pest, and there was not one of
them who would not at any time have gone
mile our of his way. to avoid the ingenu-
GUS tOrmrntOr.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-31

Which every pledge Of love etdears
II buds with age and grows with years
As tom the earth i points on high,
TIL US far tendrls IN the sky
Blossom IN JOY, and ever viii.
And woman IS an angel still
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-31

IRE Hio2hrngm.- This is the great mus
c}e II e-pnat.ou; it is intimately connect
ed with The mind through the medium Of
firm white vascular cords, called nerves; it
Is in the recior Of this muscle that We refer
al painful AID pleasurable SENSATIONS OF the
mind it Is n ills region that the agony OF
sr"l and The panss Of disappointment are
50 senslbly felt Nothing, indeed, can ope-
rate strongly on the mind, without. IN some
degree, disturbing the regularity Of the
functions Of the visoera in this region !;
hence IN pal pl'atjon, syncope, sigling, sob
blnS, and con.u,ive Iaugt liter, ~hich are
all natural Consequences OF mental emotion,
the heart, lungs, and diaphragm, arc more
OF less concerned.
A!chEeM on AteJ EJucotion
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-31
SELECTED POETRY.
AN ITALIAN SONG

AN ITALIAN SONG
Dear IS uN lne native vale,
The rI0.r dow builds and murmurs there,
Close ~ nv CT Size ieiI~ her tale
70 every pass ng vill.ger;
The squirrel leaps from tree TO tree,
And sells his nuts a, liberty
In orange groves and m,rtle-bowers,
1ha' breathe gale Of fragrance round,
cI'rm the f,:ry-f;otd hours
WI . my love lures romantic sound;
Orcrowns Of IlvIng laurel weave,
For those tina, win the race at eve.
The shepherds horn at break Of day
The bale, danced in twilight glade,
The can2onct and roundelay
Sung IN the ,ilent greenwood shade
These sImp!c JOYS, that never fail,
Shall bind ne TO my native vale.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-31
From Blach,c0od' 5 Magazine.

4
ICE 70 YOt Nc LADlfS-BY JAMES HoCG.
She that gyeth heart away,
For The homage of day,
To downy limphng chin
Smile that tells the void within
Staggering gait, and stays of steel;
Saucy head Aid sounding heel
Gives the gift Of va and weeping
Gives thing not worth the keeping,
Gives tfitie- gives toy
Sweetest vlands soonest cloy.
Cams Good Lord What doth she gain
Years Of sorrow and Of pain:
Cola neglect and words unklnd
QuaIns Of body and Of mind
Cams the curse that leaves her never
Cams The paag that lasts forever.
And why Al hath not reason shown ii J
Though the heart dares only ownit,
Well 1t traces love to be
The fuit OF ,he forbidden tree
OF " DntiGi'a NO the origin;
The apple Of the primal sin,
I he tc>, Of tiat angelic creature,
] re t0uchstone OF her humane nature
" hich proved her, tho OF heavenly birth,
An ef!ing meteor Of the earth
Anl "hat, by Heavens sovereign VIII,
w. rro once, is trial still
1t ; Tie tru!t that virgins eye
Can ne'cr atPfoach too cautiously
1t the tran, chat Virgins hand
Must never touct, but Oh command
OF parent, g'!Atdian. triend> IN common
Approved bob by man and woman
tl-c NO TO ~ mad or wife,
For al her day, Of mortal life
The curse fall. heavy on her crime,
And hesvltl wears by length of time
And, as OF future JOYS to Ieft her,
Upon her race that follows after.
But o ! if prudence and discretion
Ra6 the forward inclination,
Cool the bosom, chect the eye,
And guide the hsad Tat binds the tie
Their, 'heA alone, is love treasure,
4 blessing Of CrboQn!ed measure,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-31

1t buds with age and grows with YEARS.
As tom the earth i points on high
TIL us far tendus in the sky
Blossom m JOY, and ever viii,
AND woman IS an angel still
From The .Nam .NouthIy nara1lnc.
MOZARr'S ktQulfM*
Of is own beauty is the mind diseased
And teyers INTO false creation
calLnE HARoLt
Requiem and for whom
For beauty in her III ON
For Faour tden "A brokeu Rose or Sword
drge for King or Chrf.
W'h Pomp OF staten grief,
Banner and torch and waving plume deplor'd
Not so--it is not so
The warning voice know,
From other worlds strange NY sterious tone
A solemn funeral
1t called ME to prepare,
And my heart answered secretly--Mv own
One more then-one more strain,
In links of JOY and pain
Mighty the troubled spirit to enthra
And lei me breathe dover
OF passion ard Of power
Full into that deep ay-the last Of all
he last and must 60
From tins bright world below.
This realm Of sunshine. ringing sweet with sound
Must leave its festive skies,
" it'll all their melodies
That ever IN my breast glad echoes found
Yethave known It long
To" restless and too strong
w llhln t. clay hath been the o'ernastering fame
Swift thoughts that came and Weat,
Like torrents DER sent,
Have shaken, as reed, my thrilling frame
Like perfumes on the wind,
Which none may stay or bind,
The beautiful comes floating thro' my soul
strive with warnings
The spirit to detan
of the deep h4Tmoncs illat past me roll.
Therefore disturbing dreams
Trouble the hidden streams
And springs of music that oerhow my breast
Something, far divine
Than may on earth be mine,
IEaunts my worn heart. and v i'll not let me rest
Shall then fear the tone
That brea'hes from worlds unknown
Surely these teverish aspirations there
VIII grasp then full desire,
And this unsettled fire
Burn calmly, brightly. in immortal air.
| One more then-one more strain,
| TO earthly joy and pain
| rich, and deep and passionate farewell
| pour each solemn :t.o.-h
| With fear, hope, trembling, Taught,
Into the notes that DER M dust shall swell
a short time before the death of Mozart, a
stranger Of remarkable appearance, and dressed in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-10-23

Boarding Fouse-6y Mrs. %. w. IYa{thaT
HE has taken tous lie store sru,eri, .ccupiel
80 oy Mes;' Nm Male, Goo. and by esrs. Granui,
90" situated al tbe intt,scion Main Street
@ Su..t eadiog from Fisyo's bridge the Jisas
Tie house uudorvoing ren,ir and T., ~. g., ~ A.
. sue VIII he prepared 10 Accommodate Ladie, Gentle
mn ," me country with hoard lodging for any length Of
VINE ihey nay thynse 20 remain ~ a. wa O.
soso nvey stable svery conveniently situated, ubers
u"s's W." ne ~.H provided iorShe from local All,
sana2e' and ne srrted ausu,on the CONTEST Of her
N.'rders shs will r. able L. NEE with announcements
with board od.iry " '''D1'''s'eu
Oct II 10 =,