davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-03-05
MIsERIEs OF NEAR sIGHTEDNEss.

L. Meeting group of ladies in the street,
after the most anxious inspection, you de-
~ &c 4h1ra-.-z11han vor,
have fairly passed without bow, you hear
the well known voice, with some such ex-
clamationas this, How stupid like him.
not | = &c.
2. Entering a room full of company, adj
vancing boldly to a group of ladies', with
smile of salutation-fnd you know none of
them-pass another you think are all stran-
gers, and offend your most charming ac-
quaintance-shake hands cordially with a
man you never saw before, and look glum
on your best friend-search half an hour
for the lady of the house and at last mis-
take her younger sister for her, not to the
content of the latter.
3. The prejudice existing against an eve
glass. SO that a man must carry about
machine on his nose the whole time, or give
up seeing any thing.
a. Going to see fine picture-fnd, on
entering, you have no glasses, and must
take up with a blurred confusion of yellow
and red, for lights and shadows fop act
ing the connoisseur, and you not able to see
and prove his plumbers.
.. Riding through pleasant scenery
the objects pass you like the fences and
fields in Burgers Leonora.
3. The continual appeals made to one by
his friends, who never will believe or re-
member his misfortunes- what beautiful
prospect, isn't it, How sweetIy Mrs l..
looks &c. to which YOU can return but a
single humiiating chime, 'I'm near-sighted. I
don't see WE'LL
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1828-03-05
mo. Al

.approoed by the GOUernor, Feb. 90, 1928.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
From the Richmond Whig.
SINGULAR LETTER!

The letter below came by the last post, from N.
York, and we publish ii, not knowing what else to
do with it. We can assure the author that he has
not been more reluctant to see Gen. Jackson Presl-
dent nor probably strove harder to prevent it, than
we nave done. But beyond that point we do not
concur with him. After SO clear an expression OF
the popular voice IN his favor, we would not only
not contribute any aid to render that voice nugato
ry, was such thing possible but take up arms If it
were necessary, to enforce it. This we would do
from respect TO Repubcani,n, the essence otwhlch
Is that the voice OF the people shall So'ern--and
from no respect to Gen. Jacksons qualifications,
which we believe now, as we always have believed,
to be entirely imaginary. These are our principles,
and from them. Hancock will perceive, that he has
mistaken his men. We believe he intends WE'LL
though equally mistaken in his means, and IN his
kindness to Gen. Marshall. We presume this let
ter to come from the same source with that publish
ed by the National lntelgencer.
NEw-YoR 18th Nov. 828.
GENTLEMEN: have no other apology to offer you, o.
any for this letter. but the object herein contaed The
good OF our Counuy-he safe continuance OF our dear e
public
IVrgnia alone, Virginia and Georgia, would give, o
could be induced to give, her their votes for third Can
ddae tor he Chef Magstrate-(such man Tor Exam
pie Judge Marshall )then would dear countr! b
from the change and doubt storm, when yer
| probable ensue.
Could you this City the selfish exutng the thrs
for preterment and office eagerly manifested III tilt
Jackson ranksyou would feel your blood rise IN abof
for such pary-sch disregard OF countrys weitaF
you would deem this hint na1yorthyyou 7ronla lee
you might do mucl--and that to the Old minon" W
anxIousy look for the regns guide us from This hazurdo
journey befo'e as!
Do seep before you reflect serious and UNDIVIDED
upon this important hint.
HANCOCK.
/ And act with splri
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25

no CONFIRM ONE in FAVOUR OF AN INDIVIDUAL
WHO HAS BEEN KNOWN TO HAVE BEEN ONE OF HIS
ACTIVE PARTIzANs. This we do out of sheer good
will and respect for the immaculate purity OF the
principles ofthe gentlemen who have so industrious
ly lied Mr.. Adams out of the confidence OF his fel-
low citizens.
In this city we have already heard OF as many
claimants of office. whose pretenslons are all OF the
first water as would fill one tenth OF all the offices
within the gift of General Jackson, the president that
is to be. We hope they may not getto squabong
among themselves. On this score we apprehend
no little danger as each man, no doubt thinks his
own claims the best, and will think his merits over
looked should he not be the fvoured one. In our Gus
tom-house. we are almost tired of hearing OF Col
lectors, Deputies, Surveyors, Naval Officers, &c.
We have heard some men, claims set forthto these
Offices, that no man ever dreamed of before. For
the Post Office we have heard four persons most
qravely named. We have earnestly to request Of
these patriotic gentlemen, that they will not cu
each others throats for verify we say unto them
there are many-yery many, more pags than tedts
and of course some must go without mk-but they
should not mind, the world is large enough for US
all that should. and we trust will be, consoatior
to the dlsappoined-poor fellows, they should kee!
i of good cheer. their turn may come yet. Above al
things we would commend to them 10 be patient un
der long suffering patience and perseverance over
cometh many things.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25

rough uf Wilmington, Ik4A0 NkAL So.h A'o'N"
Inst tie following Real fis ate, VIZ
IN BRANDYIVLNE HUNDRED.
No l. A Plantation the main Post Road from pha
delpha to Wilmington, about % miles north east OF tue
latter place. containing 50 acres The buildings tefeoh
are two story stone house, spring house and log barn
Also two story frame house, coach mouse ana saoe' WIN
other improvements and conYenlences Inc ABOVE arih
i, susceptible of division into two small ,rns' having
ample improvements TOT po'n' a"u "e'i Soo' s- ~
No. Q tract Of Land about miles from Wilminst on
boInded by lands of Samuel MCintock - Aldred and
nnI penpv containing % acres, 70 perches II acres
81 perches whercofis we'll timberedthe residue Cleared
land. D.. ,,a.,,,,
ho,sJ hv meadow of Vim. Weldin, Jno. Almond, Hem
III ,tmer and the Marsh Road, containing acres loo
perches. -. ;. r,,, ,s,and M.rsb
No. and S. lot Of Meadow in Cherry Island Marsh
divided INTO two lots by road opened through IT, bound-
ed nv marsh of John Almond, Henry Latmei, lie Mls
Road and the River Deiaware one lot containing ana
tne other acres. 49,, ,,l H.. ~ M.rsb
Road. MAJ sh of Jotn Weldin,-sharpley and Island
i,reek containing o acres -, x.,,r,,I>rr,,pf>r
in THE BOROUGH OF WILMINGTON.
No. Z. A lot corner of High and Walnut Streets ~ ilo
feet inches High street. by 20 ee.' ,sd ~ to
nut street This lof will sold entire or df'uea s iso
nr lots one of IS feet inches front OH sh ssree.
and corner of Wanut street, and oheiS u ~ 'ees
each OH High street. ,,,as eracted there
IN viii he sold separately to be removed OFT the premises
IN one week after 25th March next , pr,oa ,nd Kent
No. 8. lot French street. petm cen list % ora ta+ !
streets 60 feet 'front.' and extending that width 1o4 ,eet
,chrs m No g. with the improvements thereon CONSIST
nv - InhIa +wo story brick house, brick coach house
.nS saey at present occupied he Rev Mr. eoer
Mo- lot Broad street. fronting 55s rect s,res sh ya ot
street. by 2sa feet inches IN dp 20 with
.nd sn,table appendsge pasture lot to No. 8.
No 10 lot Of Market and haovep t., s'red,I s,
fot;n 20 feet on Market street. and continuing hat wu
treet feet III inches of the adjoining lot can
he added to if desirable to suit the purchasr' "'A
|as feet 7anches in front on Market street &c 81. that
Possession will be given on 2at Marcn heat & o, s snd
the residue Immediately after completing the title papers
Persons wishing view any pst OF me a9ose so W" in
nlease apply to Mr.. Morgan Jones or r Johh
i Wilmington ,,, n when the cond-
''ons VIII DC '''Ni' JAMES HE.MPHILL, =
u No. Ill, Spruce Street, Phllade.FPn'ss sFts
October 20, 1928.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
IIDarrifn,

On Tuesday the lth inst. by the Rev. Mr.. Ry-
der, ISAAC HINES, Esq. of Millington, Kent
County, Md. to Miss ANN B. eldest daughter of
Jessey Knock. Esq. of Queen AIMS County.
- On Thursday evening the goth inst. by
the Rev. John P. Peckworth, Mr. GEORGE SNY-
DER, to Miss MARY ANN POINSET, all Of this
Borough.
- On Thursday. evening the Goth inst. by
the Rev. Solomon Higgins, Mr.. JOHN G. SAN
DERS, to Miss LAVINIA w. WITSEL,a ,all of this
Borough.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25

The meeting of Congress taking place in few
days, and other circumstances sailing our attention,
we shall be unable to pay any further attention to
our Neighbor of the Gazette for time at least.
We hope, however, that the gentle chastsement we
have given him, added to the wholesome medicine
administered, may succeed in restoring him to
perfect state of moral soundness, without further APP
pcations. We therefore after to-day, bid him
adieu, for the present.
THE IT1LJfINGTON UNION COLONIAL
7ION SOCIETY held its Fifth Anniversary Meet
ing in the Second Presbyterian Church on Monday
evening Gath inst. The meeting was addressed by
the Rev. Mr.. Corr, of the Episcopal Church The
by the Hon Judge Hall. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year
Hon. Willard Hall, President.
Col. Allen M'Lane. ST Vice President.
Rev.. IL. Colt Cd Vice President.
James A. Sparks, Secretary.
Allan Thompson, Treasurer.
Manag gers.-John Patterson, George Jones, Tho
mas Young, Rev. E. w. Gilbert, Albert Wilson.
There are now about 600 persons of color anx
ionsly waiting for conveyance to Liberia, about ont
half of whom are freed slaves. The Parent Socie
ty wshto despatch one or mere vessels immediately
for which purpose they earnestly solicit the aid Q
their Auxares. In accordance with this, the SO
ciey here at their meeting last evening, appointed
Messrs. Vim. M M'Caulley, J. Simpson, l.. Young, K
Porter and Allan Thomson, to call on our citizen
Immediately, and solicit their aid, either in becom
ing members, or giving donations.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
Notice.

lNpursuance ofan Act Congress of the United States,
entitled An act to extend the time allowed for the Re-
dempton of Lands sold for direct Taxes cases.
All persons in the District of Delaware whose Lands
have been sold for the Of taxes and purcas-
ed on behalf of the United States under the several acts
OF Congress passed the Cd August 181 the 9Th january
Direct Tax within the United States SO far the
nave been purchased for behalf Of the United Sates
are hereby notified, that the time allowed for the RedemP-
term OF Three years from and after the expiration of the
last Sessono Congress- That application to on SUCH
ltedempton interest be paid at the rate OF 70 per
ccntum per the taxes aforesaid, and the ad.
don of 90 per centum chageabe thereon and the right
of Redemption shall well to the heirs and assigns
of the Lands purchased behalf of the United States
As to the originals thereof.
THO WITHERSPOON,
Clerk, District Court, Delarvdre District.
CLERKS Office Wiimn gton, Nov "a, 1828 63-8t
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
UIkiD,

On Thursday evening last, Miss LIDIA M
CLARK, eldest daughter of Mr.. William Clark, OF
this place. The deceased was young lady Of un-
common promise, being richly endowed with those
accomplishments calculated to render her profita-
BILE and interesting friend to those who were favored
with her acquaintance. Her parents have met a
heavy affection in her early and sudden exit, and
many friends mourn her loss But all have this con-
solation-" they mourn not as those without hope >
a.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
EARLY SNOW.

Our City was clad in the mantle of winter on the
18th Inst for the first time this season. The snow
fell in goodIy sized flakes and pretty thick for some
hours in the morning, covering every thing expos
ed to it. We have seldom had Afali OF snow SO
early in the season. s4N8ach' Thag'
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

The Ohio Republican Of Saturday last, contains a
full return of the members of the next Legislature
OF this State from which appears that IN the house
of Representatives there 38 members for the
Administration, and "a for Jackson. In the Senate
20 for the ADMINISTRATOR and l6 for jackson, which
gives majority of four members in each House
and ElGd in joint ballot.
[Ohio Gazette.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25

The United States Senate.-The friends of Mr.. Ad-
ans have great cause to rejoice al the recent state
elections, particularly it regards the election of
United States senators, to take their seats after the
4th of March, next. The opposition at the present
time, have majority Of three in that body By the
election in Maine they will loose taOo, by the election
in New; Jersey one, by the election in Delaware
one, which will give the Administration a majority
of four, and if Mr.. Richard M. Johnson, of Ken
lucky looses his seat, of which there is strong pro-
liability, five. All the New-England senators are
favorable to Mr.. Adams, (since the resignation Of
Mr.. Paris from Mane,) if we except Mr. Woodber-
Try, of New Hampshire. Cadet.
We understand (says the National Intelligencer)
that the Secretary Of the Navy has rendered to Capt
Catesby Jones, Of the Navy, the command Of the
sloop Of War Peacock, now fitting at New York,
for the voyage of exploration in the Pacific and South
Polar seas, pursuant to resolution of Congress o
the last Session. Considering the nature Of this ex
pedition, we deem the appointment very compli
menary to the officer selected but, from our know
ledge Of that officer, we think the Government ha
made judicous choice, for the service, and we ar
glad to learn that Captain Jones has promptly ac
Iceptedit.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25

Meeting of Officers of the lst Brigade.
A + "a meeting of the officers Of the lst Brigade
N of Delaware Militia, held at Sawdon's Tavern
on the lst nst.--Resolped, that adjourned meet
ling of said Officers should be held at the Red Lion
| on Monday the 1st day of December next, at 10
O'Clock. A. M. By order
| C. D. BLANEY, Sec'y.
| Aroro,nber 10 1903
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25

The Southern Opposition There has been much
said pro and con in regard to the extent OF the DIS
position of the people of the South, more especially
South Carolina to dissolve the Union, or to obtain
reneal of the Tariff Their opposition has been
treated as matter of little no consequence, and
those who have held it up in different light have
been charged as wishing to make mountains of mole
hills-but let any man OF common sense and un-
nreiudced mind read the extract from HaG1lalfonDs
sneech and the statements, of Col. DrQyton which
we publish to day under the head OF s. Dssuuaonasfs
of The South p and say if he can that this is not
case calculated to make every friend to his country
tremble And further, it is not only dreadful in the
retrospect, but worse in the prospective Inc spirit
of rebellion is not dead in the South; the crouch
ing Lion, only wants favourable opportunity to
secure its object
An ayokard sit,ation-We have seen it stated in
several respectable prints that there will be small
majority in the U. s. Senate after the 4th OF March
pext in favor of the present Administration. we
are. however inclined to believe from the pest inior-
nation we can obtain that there will be exactly a
.;e unless Sanford of New-York should come dozen
on the Adams side which would give us one MAORI
;,v Now should this turn out to be the case, now
"a Senator to act who is willing to take a Secreta'
rvship or foreign embassy? If one or more shout
resun. the majority is thrown against them, ana tht
hands of the President are ted as the senate Cal
NEGATIVE all his recommendations to oilce and thu
disappont many hungry expectant. we are os
nosed to think it would puzzle la1cyer to manag
such concern.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
DeAaMare Ninemen!

A SSEM BILE in front of the Town Hall on Satur-
Aday the 29'h inst at half past one O'Clock, T. M:
provided with powder and balls to practice at tar
get. a. HAM1LAoN, oapt'
Gath Nov.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
DELAW.aRE & s. CAROLINA LOTTERY

DEZAWHRE + g. CHRUL7I7.H LUIIERX
First Class-Drawn numbers.
80, Is, IS, l2, 80. 37.--No. so, 81, 49,
Capital Prize sold at this Office.
UNION CANAL LOTTERY 18th Class,
DRAWS THIS DAY.
SCHEME.
prize Of 90, 900 dollars, Of 5000, OF 4,OOO,
1 of 5,OOO of 1890, S of 1000, 10 of 500. SO OF
80, SO of 1OO 39 of 80, 80 of 90, SO OF so, rs
of 80, 3l2 of 90 and 4446 Of II dollars.
Tickets $40, HalfS5, Quarter 81 so, Eighth 5 20
To be had in variety Of Numbers at
E. BARKER'S
Prompt and Truly Lucky Office, No.7l, Market
Street, Wilmington, Del.
In every Lottery yet drawn on FRIDAY, Barker $
Office has been peculiarly fortunate In dsposlng OF
the Highest Capital Prize. Proof, Sio,ooo' anu
|2 Of $1,000.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
up pUL.u0.N.aRY NsU.uPTIO.N.

Catarrhal and .Astlin,atic Disorders!
roRF tban One Tenth of all the annual deaths in this
In Country and Great stated to be caused py
,hat insdlous DESTROYER of human life, The
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
New ORLEANS, Oct 90.
STEAMER COLUMBUS SUNK.

We are informed by passengers ON board the
steamer Facility. who arrived here on Sunday, from
Louisville, that the fine steamer Columbus, Capt.
Tyson. bound down from st. Louis to this port, ran
foul OF snag at the conjunction Of the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers and sunk short distance below,
on Centre Bar, where she had run tor safety The
BOILERS and one of the wheel fanse, together with
the cabin furniture had been saved but the cargo,
consisting of lead, peltres. &c. would be entirely
lost as she was sunk up to the hurricane deck, and
lying in an inclnating position, with strong cur
rent running against her. The recumseh, who was
in company when the accident occurred, IS hourly
expected with the passengers of the Columbus.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
.OUR LABOURsw A-HEM!

Etona the Deiaauare Gazette NoD Fl, 1898.
aWe do hope that they will not continue TO neg
rect as after this call but that they VIII snow
their appreciation of our course, and their sasfac
tion at the great political result which has been pro-
eluced by OUR LABOURS, and (a--hem! y those
suho haze o-operated soith as, by sending Us Ut
lie Of the means. which will enable us, as well as
them, to REJOICE at the result.
BRIEF "REMINISCENCES.
From, The Deloacare Gazette .Aug. II, 1924.
g. As we conceive that there is not the most re-
mota nrohablty that either General Jackson or mr.
Cin,, will succeed to the Office, (of PresldenD It
would he waste of time and room to dwell at length
IN the reasons which form our otjectioYs to them
but we may remark, as aDe pass. that the II HAo \
TEMPER, and VIOLENT PASSlONS OF tne Ior- ,r
,ner. amount. suith us, to an lNSUPERABLh oi'-
LECTION TO HIM AS A CANDlDAlEto tof me me
executive chair of the nation. REPUbllC
should be extremely cautious in elevating 0aafta'y
leader to high and important station however ami
able he may be in his manners. and paciflc IN ms
d;spositions and none but those possessing the
naoss eralted publications, and those of the most pa
e;fc kind should ever be THOUGHT OF tor the
Office: but he, whose greatest recommendation Il
A DISREGARD TO LAW, JUSTICE OR PRO
pRlETY. when they stand in the way of the accom-
nlishment of a fayorite measure, though OF doubtful
nropriety. should be avoided as MORE DAN
GEROJJS MAN than one who is an OPEN ant
DECLARED FOE to our country and our llber
'ies!i' t#
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
Real Estate in Delaware,
.Ht Public Sale.

yNvHE subscriber will offer for sale.at public ven
L. due, at the house of John M. Smith, IN The bo-
rough ,f Whining on, TIIxS DAY, goth November
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25

From ST. Thomas. The ship Jupiter arrived
yesterday in short passage from St. Thomas bring
ing letters dated about the 10th inst which contain
the painful intelligence that suspicion had liked up
on Messrs C--& Co. one OF the largest Ame-
rican houses, as concerned in the pratlcal vessel
Las Damas ,Argentinas, the crew OF which have
lately suffered the punishment OF DEATH Tor the cap
ture of the Britisn brig Carraboo. Both the part
uers had absconded, and the Governor had offered a
reward of one thousand pieces of eight for the ap-
prehension of either of them.
Jownalof Commerce.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25

PoTAToEs-In Maine (saysa Philadelphia paper) are
Is cents-Farmers be quick before any arrive here
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25

Norember 10, 1928.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-25
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
WILL La!lI.N a!....N la.sHN's
Tuesday, November %, AS2o.

The Obituary notice Of David j. Campbell, Esq shi
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-04
CoNNHTNIttAPIDN A.


DKAllDN,
DcGycrcd IN EDMUND ". CABELb, nm. IN
TN cHiacm Of GqppbeH, asSeaibied nj Broof
Mat. on Hc IN .hIig, ls2s.
gentlemen oDd tciioW cai-c0e--I have been
appointed by your managers torcad the Drcla-
ton of your Independence, and briefly survey
the circumstances OF that day aod the present;
and which, gentlemen. though attempt. have
not vanity sufficient 10 flatter me that can -
mind gou ct any events that You are all not
well acquainted with or that can be able by
any expression 10 heighten the vivid glow
winch warns the feelings of those who have
mel this DAY IN social intercourse over the How
ING howl aud ~ the rsive hall 10 toast the brave
OF Lang Syne to REGAL our recollection tne
valorous deeds Of the heroes of76 TO recount
to one another the noble maananlmity of pun
pose aud of action, which marked the career Of
the civilian and the warrior of our revolution;
to celebrate the return ct the day that made ns
powerful republic 10 ralSe our VOICES with
the rest Of our CoantrYmen in loud bursts OF en-
thusiastc j0y to he shade, OF departed great
ness and that We may contradict 4 sentiment,
and del.oimce the opinion to the world, which
has arisen amongst the mnions Of power, the
tulsome nattercrs of majesty, and which, has
since been promulgated by the sedulouS perse-
vefance of their parasites. that there exists no
greaifuI emotions IN the breasts OF the multi
- .LJ tI,, ,i,;,,.. ~, -: :;
, ,u N'u "'',e' ''i"" w., w i,
r'e ouoH""' 'e''''sS u w, ,n' ','''s.s''y VI
.f''''''' a''u s''o'' rs ,I''," "t'' 'e'"'r'''S
UNI we '"""o' P'r''''' ''' "'' - so'''" ''o''
S'''""E VIM o"' poS''''s -, ''N''' '' eo'' -
y l'''"' i''' s ~ "" ,.'''' ,.
''' y, -, ~. ,,,
" been few : but that they have been Of no a.
vail that they have only been transitions from
INC " "'''F - ~ 20" ~
eo""a YUAN ''"' ''oo ''"' ,'ae ''''"ipoi-
"'e'! sop''i,'" ny "''' VIM W" D." " ''a'
I" i"s 'F'" ~ ''l' e1t,a ~ ~
',',',2"s "''P a,,,e, tbs bogen c s,c,,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-08-04

VIRGINIA Al Ruiz lrdnn in the cnrl |ofre Ollie
superior ruut ~ th4u,nty Tor Tie lfn hurry dftt'i
th# = dar uf 1nnr i#3-. Nin. tabrll aud samuel
I gahcn sA'afs Of Samuel T. tabrlli lrg'd rms. a.
lrntt Cliburnu w nooeh i1ml de bunis non Win
the VIII puuoNed of Philip Goe.h, dncoaHed, aud 'a
hctf and dc'lsor of the sud imlip Flaming Goa'h,
Dnbu,v =. t,onch Ferguson aud Eiizlheil hm
win formerly Elrlahclh Gooah, and frnacm ib'd=
Noe1, y.l1ow and folir al tho aid Philip, and nuw
,stdpt, md trltd Of GhrarVoud. nrltz
The def nj ,nis +, Ferguson aud FlYNbttl hlA vie
not hnyiHe entered thor appearance and gwen
security according 10 the net u ArsombY aud the
rules Of tins court, mud II Appearing hY saiaiac
iprv ryldfurr tint t,rp are mol uh1lutun Of
tbs country, ordered lhai The sud dcHdauh donp-
pear hero n the t-f B} Of liz uekttrfm aud hnt"eT the
bill ut ,lr plaintiff and ina cnpv "i the ofdHf
be fIrty ir rrfr IN some neg spupsr printed IA ihr
town al ..urhbmH. ca iNo month. #n,'fs#N,l Is md
90. ted al fa hua dor Of hr enu1hon-o IN thr aid
toy,ut ops J 'k'' $500. E. .. -,
20 JOIN Nll.Ir.fL.