davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
TPUBLIc No. 53.l
AN ACT establishing land districts in
Territory of Arkansaa

AN ACT establishing land districts in III,
Territory Of Arkansas.
BE u enacfed by the Senate and House OF
Representatives. offhe United States of .4meri
ca IN Congress assembled, That there shall be
four land districts in the Territory Of Arkan.
sss. to be called as follows viz the Arkansas
land district, the White River land district.
the Red river land district, and the Fayette.
vile land district, and each of the aforesaid
land districts shall be bounded % follows. TO
wit. the Arkansas land district shall include
all the country embraced within the follow.
ing boundaries, beginning on the west bank
OF the Mississippi river, at the mouth Of the
st. Francis river, and running thence due
west with the base line to the northeast cor
ner of range elk, township one north and
south of said base line; thence due north
with the dividing line between ranges FIVE
and six 10 the northeast corner Of township
seven, north Of said base line, thence due
west with the dividing line between town. |
ships seven and eight, to the northwest cor. |
ner OF range seventeen, and thence due south |
with the dividing line between ranges sew,
enteen and eighteen, totAe Mississippi river.
The White river district shall include all the
ccunt,y south Sf aMissseuE i: which is not in
SsNsSsSSSiu4d and cast of the dividing line be
tween ranges seventeen and eighteen ~
extended from the northwest corner of the
said Arkansas land district, TO the State of
Missouri. The Red river land district shall
include all the county in Arkansas lying
west of the Arkansas land district and south
Of the base lne.-The Fayetteville land dis
trict shall include the residue ofthe Terrific
ry Of Arkansas. being all the country lying I
north Of tho Red river district, and west Of
the Arkansas and White river districts.
Sec 2. And be Il further enacted, That the &
land Office for the Arkansas land district c
shall be at Little rock the land Office for the
White river district shall be at BatesvilIe;
the land Office for the Red river district t
shall be at the town Of Washington, and the I
land Office for the Fayetteville district shall 9
be at Fayetteville. v
Sec. g. find be II further endcied, That il
shall be the duty Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury as soon as The same can be done,
to cause the proper plats Of the surveys to be q
in the proper land Offices.
Sec. 4. find be Il further enacted, That for
each Of the said districts created by this act,
D register and receiver Of Publis moneys 4
shall be appointed who shall give security in C
The same manner. and whose duties and au-
thorties shall, in every respect, be the same x
10 relation to the lands which shall be dis. q
posed of at their Offices, ss are by law pro-
vided in relation to the Registers and Re- u
ceivers of public moneys in the seversl off, =
ces established for the salo Of public lands.
Approved, June 25. 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
Hygeian Agency
Bottling and Liquor Store,
South Wing cfthe Union Bank Builciine
ID. MELVILL.
respectfully informs his friends and the pub
lie, and Connoisseurs in particular. that
he intends keeping constantly on

Respectfully informs his friends and the pub
Ic, and Connoisseurs in particular, that
H. ne intends keeping constantly on
hand for sale as cheap az
atany Store in town:
w Els and other Liquors of the bes,
quality or draugbt
DO. in bottles by the dozen or single.
Hibberts Double Brown Stout and London
Porter. '1'''
EVANS Superior Porter and Ale in quarts,
pints, gross. dozen or single.
Island and New Jersey Cider, do. do. do.
Genuine Lemon Syrup, do. do. do. do.
Draught Ale and Restorative, Ginger,
spruce and other Beer.
CORDIALS, Noyeau, Usouebauoh. Cher
~ Stone, Lemon, Life Of Nan.
Liquors for sea stores or parties put nm
at ohort notice.
Portable Punch, convenient article for
Sailing and Fishing parties, and variety Of
other articles IN the same line.
Also for sale, the highly approved and in.
valuable Hygeian Vegetable Universal Med.
.s'4ss 0f HE Rs'6iss R5dss of The zgsn; opposite
Townsends Coffee House in Pelham Street.
THE Agent of Morrison's Hygeian Medi. |
Il cine begs loave to submit the following
statement to the public:--
TO Henry Mgnos, Agent for Morison's
Hygeian Universal Medicine
SIR-I conceive am doing duty to the |
public as well as yourself in stating the fol- |
lowing MY wife was taken as severe as
any Of the other cases of cholera yesterday.
] Immediately gave her sixty pills of Morri.
sons Hygeian Universal Medicine, and sp.
piled warm applications to the stomach. She
is this morning quite relieved from all symp.
toms, and ate q cracker and took cup Of
tea. Several individuals who was my wife
can attest to the above.
am willing to give every information to
any one who chooses to call. Yours, &c.
ALFRED s. BURLINGTON,
Aug.7. Id South Main street.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
GLOVES.

L. w. LAWTON has just received from
IL. New York, lsrge and carefully se-
lected assortment Of Giopts, viz :---men's OK.
ira super, colored Buckskin very stout, soft
and large sizes; fine French Castor gloves !
do. do. Horsekin do common Beaver do.
. great variety very fine coIored' cotton
summer do super and common thread do;
grass cloth do black and white silk DO;
ladies' super black and colored Horseskin
do do. do. with invisible elastic wrists
white and buff woodstock wash leather do;
slightly spotted Horskin do, very cheap mis-.
ses 6ne colored Horseskin long miits..
lima Sth
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
PuBLIc No. 57.l
AN ACT making appropriations for ce

AN ACT making appropriations for certain
Internal improvements for the year one
thousand eight hundred and thirty. two.
| Be II endcfea BY the Senate and House of
Representatives Of the United States Of .4msrs.
ca in Congress assembled, That the following
sums be appropriated for the purpose of .na.
king the improvements hereinafter enumera-
ted, viz:
For removing distractions to the naviga.
tion Of fKennebeck river, at Lovejpy's Mar.
rows, Maine, including balance Of former
appropriations, of two thousand five hundred
and seventy mine dollars and sixty EIGHT hun.
dredths, carried to the surplus fund.-. two
thousand six hundred dollsrs.
For repairing Plymouth Beach, Msssachu-
sets, two thousand FIVE hundred dollars.
For further protection and preservation
Of the Beach at Provlncetown. Massachusetts
four thousand six hundred dol hrs.
For deepening the channel at PascaQoula
river. being the balance Of the appropriation
Of one thousand eight hundred and twenty.
Eve, carrisd to the surplus fund the frst Of
January, one thousand eight hundred and
thirty, fifteen thousand nine hundred dol.
lars
For improving the navigation Of the Red
river, Louisiana, and Arkansas, being the
balance ofthe appropriation ofone thousand
eight hundred and twenty eight, carried to
the surplus fund, two thousand six hundred
and twenty eight dollars, and the further
sum Of twenty thousand dollars.
For carrying on the work ofths Delaware
breskwater, two hundred and seventy thou.
sand dollars.
To enable tho Secretary Of War to pay
Lucius w. Stockton tho amount expended
no him nm the ranaira Of the CumborIa nd
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
NEWPORT. TUESDAY, MORNING, sEprEMBrR ! !. ,s..

e.cresaid, or BY any ordinsnce of the corno
'ass authorlties Of The said cities.
Sec. .. find be itfisrfher euacfed. That n.
lug 70 me lot Of ground in St. Augustin'
snown as the Old or Burnt Hospital lot. VIII ,',
shHs appurtenances, be. and Tho s.,n" :
ne.ecy, vested in the Mayor ofSt. Aucn.,;c - =
anu MS successor for ever, in trust. for ihs
ru'pose OF erecting thereon, BY the local IN
'norit'es OF st. Augustine, buildings nec.s..-
both sexes. ~"'u'e" "
sec. Z. sdnd be Il further enacted. That IN.
resident shall cause the buildinos vh;ch
my oe selected for public purposes under
'n's act to De refitted and repaired 81 for nae
aug the better TO preserve them from r,;c
a.e diIaPIdation for which PURPOSE. the s,'r, 'r
oI nve thousand dollars is hereby aourooy;sN
'eo, OUT OF any money in the Treasurv M,
appropriated. wv
:, Sec. 5. find be IL further enoef-, Th.. ~.
resident ofthe United States f herebv sr
'norized to dispose of such part Of the milf.
y reservations in the city of Detroit. And nm.
% tne river Rouge, in the Territorv of M;cb.
gsn % IN his opinion may not be wanted far
nc Pnoiic service, and to vest the proceed.
,ne purchase or erection Of Store Honse
! 20 wharf in the said city Of Detroit. and n
20 sIecuon OF an Arsenal in the vicinitv
ig!eo', either upon the public lands. or mon
size 10 ce procured Cor that purpose.
90, A. A.STEvENSON,
SPeoker cfhe House of rRepresenfofiyes
~. J. G. CALHOUN.
Tsce Presidenf ofMe United SYofes and
APPROVED, jurr %, 1882.
ANDREW JACKSON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
BENJAMIN III. WILBOR.

LAS for sale at his store In Broad street.
IL .be following articles Garden Seeds. u
tensils Of Hushandry, Domestic Goods, Grocer
les, Grain, Wares, Vegetables, Provisions. Cut.
lery, Nails, Fruit, Brooms, Brushes, Hats. and
Shoes Of nearly every kind, In all thcl r.varicty.
-ALso.s. quantity Of the 6rst quality Canal
and Island Choose. RI ~
He expects TO bs daily supplied with new but-
ter from the leland, In the best order 10 lie ses
SON = made BY some ofthe nsatsst daIry women
-all Of which articlss, he viii coll by rstail on
qnsnti'y, on terms the most rsaepnshle A.1 sat-
isfhctory. + M M ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

Laws OF THE UNITED STATES PAssED AT
THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TwENrY-sec-
oND CONGRESS.

Public No. SAL
AN ACT for the benefit of the Alexandri,
Canal Company.
BE Il enacted by TIE Senate and House o,
Representatives. cfMe United States Of Amer
sca IN Congress assembled, That the Secre.
tary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby
required IN pay to the President and Direc' Z
tors of the Alexandria Canal Company. or "a
such officer Of said Company % thev NAV
empower TO receive II, the sum Of one hun.
dred thousand dollars, to be applied TO the
construction Of an aqueduct across the river
Potomac. at or near Georgetown, in the Dis.
trict Of CoIumbia; which sum shall be maid
out OF any money in the Treasury not other.
wise appropriated, at such times and in such
proportions, fhaving due regard to the uro.
gress OF the work. as the President Of the
United States may, fro n time to time, direct.
A. STEVENSON.
Speaker Of The House Of Represe
J. c. CALHOUN.
Vise Prudent of The United States and
President ofthe Senate. |
Approved June 25. 1882.
ANDREW JACKSON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
NEW GOODS.

DTLLEY has the most Complete Assort.
u ment of Thin GOODS. for Mems and
Boys wear, ever offeredin this Town, and
win sell them st very Cheap prices.
He has just opened, Damaged imitation
linen Csmbrics.
Newport, July H.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
DAVIS g. POTTER
AT the sign Of the
:. Z ''''

No. 100 Thames-st.
HAVE received from New York supply
IL ofhrst rate Materials for manufacturing
Ladies and Gentlemen's Boots g. Shoes Of
every description, and desire to furnish their
customers with the same, made in The neatest
style Of Workmanship.
ALSO, an addition to their former stock OF
Ladies, Misses e. Chldren's Boots e. Shoes,
whcih makes their assortment complete.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

most reasonable terms. All kinds Of boots and
shoes will be manufactured TO order by the best
worknen and warranted good. Rips mendod
gratis and repairing done at short notice. Also
. quantity Of boots and shoes Of various kinds
and sizes, which osn be purchased less than cost.
oontinuance ofthe custom of HE .fisnds and the
uublic. '---7 -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
TO Let,
Franklin Observatory.

ETUHkIIM OUScrV0JOry.
HNHIS pleasant place Of resort for the citi-
Il zens and visitors Of Newport during tho
summer season is constantly receiving such
additional accommodations as are best calcu.
lated to promote the enjoyment Of all who
may be pleased to visit it. A room for re.
freshments of every description has lately
been opened e. the subscriber flatters himself
that by his continued exeriions, he will sue.
ceed in making the visits of his friends highly
agreeable. WILLIAM. s. VOSE.
June 10Th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
NOTICE.

lust arrived from Norfolk the sloop
= Eagle with a freight of corn flour, wa
ter MELONS. and few ofthe first quail
ty southern hams; all of which are for sale
on board said slosp now lying at Bulls
wharf. July Oath, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
DIRK GOODS.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT
This day opened at No. I34 Thames-s, by
w C1lEAJUNU

w. CHENEY.
"A new and very elegant assortment OF
IA fancy and staple articles consisting in
part OF tho following:
Rich French MusIns, Ginghams and Cam.
brio for dresses, elegant Hermann. Leonidas
Grape, painted and blond Gauze hkfs. and
Shawls, wrought Muslins and Lace Goods.
Gloves, Hosiery, (silk and cotton) Parascls.
plain and fancy silks. Merino and Thibit
Shawis, and every variety of articles USUALLY
found in fancy Dry Good store.
These Goods will be sold at prices which
cannot fail to suit those who may do the favor
to call and examine them.
July 24th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

o. AT TTLLEY's . complete sssovt
mont ofH06I IERy--very low pricss !
Newport, July 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
Public. No. "a.

J Public, No. 54.
AN ACF to increase the number Of S,,,
geons and Assistant Surgeons in the Arm
OF the United States.
ne II endcfed By the Senate and Hou.. a.
representatives ofthe United States or.9m,r
.am congress assembled. That the Presi
dent De, aud he is hereby, authorized. by
ano win the advice and consent of the Sen.
a'e' 20 appoint four additional Surgeons ana
of S' -. aoa!'onsI Surgeons Mates, in the army
approved, June % 1892.
-, Public No. 55.
hN ACT further to extend the r.r.;or
heretofore granted to the widows of per-
sons Sihed, or who died in the naval ser.
u bt aenacfed blythe Senate and Hou.. az
nfPresenfatiues cfLhe United States OF .am,r.
yea tn Congress assembled, That In ali c..ss
the as.y,nvers, sea sssmsn, na1 and marines, who
were killed in battle, or who died in the na-
val sersice Of the United States: and, also,
in all cases where provision has been made |
for extending the term for FIVE years, in |
addition to my term of five years, the said |
provision shall be, and is hereby, further OK
Tended for an additional teEm OF Eve years
70 far as respects widows only TO commence !
It the end Of the current or last expired
erm Of fve years IN each case, respectively
which pension shall be paid out ofthe fund
heretofore provided by law. And the PEN
lion hcren continued shall cease for the
causes mentioned in the the laws granting
he same, respectively.
Sec. 2. find be Il further enacted, That
he provisions Of this act shall be ext ended
o the widows Of ell those who may have d.
ID by reason Of wounds received during the
var. L
approved, June 20, 1882.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
JAMES C. EASTON,

HIS opened the store No 05.
corner ofmarket.square, former
ly kept by Benz Marsh, Jr. with
sllkindsofB00TS and SHOES,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
N T. w
G r o G Z r Y s Il OR e.

~ - ~ - 4 ~ ~ Ia.
s. a. ROBINSON.
Has just received
AND OFFERS FOR SALE.
At his store
IN ruB
Merchants' Bank Building.
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
GROCERIES,.
Wines 1
Madeira, Sicily. Teneriffe, Canary, Dry
and Sweet Malaga, Brown Sherry; Port,
Clarct Rousillon and Campaigne.
Liquors,
BnANDr--Outard and Dupuy, Signetteg
KuM.--Old Jamacis, 81. Croix, &c.
GiN--Hol!and and Country.
Teas,
Hyson, Young Hyson, Tyson skin, Sous
chong, &c.
Groceries,
SUGARs-Havsnna White and Brown ST.
Croix, Lump, Loaf g. Chrystalized.
CoyrEE- Cuba. 81. Domingo, Old Java,
Lsguars, and Porto Rico.
MoLAssEs-- Havana.
RAisINs-- Keg. and Box.
Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon, Citron, ri.
mento,. Pepper. Currants, Almonds, Starch.
Soap, Indigo, Mustard, Chocolate, Prunes.
Olives, Capres. Anchovies, Ginger, Cheese.
Rice, Besns, Soda and Butter Crackers &C.
Lorillard's Macabesu, Rappee and Scotch.
Snuff and p. A. l.. tobacco--Mrs. G. q. Mil
er's fine cut tobacco and Virginia, CavepdisIr
Ladies' Twist, and Hand Tobacco
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11

CUPERFINE CLOTHS, in Variety, and
- really Cbssp, are now Opened AZ
TILLEY'S.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-11
VIM. j. TiIIev

WiLL OPEN THIS DAY
M ohEof those French black Luslring.
are so very cheap. ""N"
Newport, July 81.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-25
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE $50 1885,

BILE city. To us who had been so long travelling
through haIfcleared forests, and sojourning
among an I'm-as good you" population II
seemed, perhaps, more beautiful, more splendid.
and more refined than it might have done, had
we arrived there directly from London; but
making every allowance for this, must still de
clare that think New York one OF the hnest
cities ever saw, and as mach superior to every
other in the Union Philadelphia not excepted
as London to Liverpool, or Paris to Rouen. Its
advantages of position are, perhaps, unequa!led
anywhere. Situated on an island, which think
it will one day cover, it rises, like Venice, from
the sea, and like that fairest Of cities in the days
of her glory, receives into its lap tribute oil all
the riches of the earth.
The southern point of Manhattan Island di-
vides the waters of the harbour into the north
and east rivers; on this point stands the city Of
New York, extending from river to river, and
running northward to the extent OF three or four
miles. think it covers nearly as much ground
as Paris, but is much less thickly peopled' The
extreme point is fortified towards the sea by
battery, and forms an admirable point ct de-
fence; but in these piping days OF peace, 1t IS
converted into public promenade. and one more
beautiful, should suppose, no city could boast
From hence commences the splendid Broadway,
as the fine avenue is called, which runs through
the whole city. This noble street may vie with
any ever saw, for it's length and breadth, its
handsome shops, neat awnings, excellent tot-
toir, and we'll dressed pedestrians. 1t has not
the crowded glitter of Bond-strcet .equipases,
nor the gorgeous fronted palaces OF Regent street:
but it is magnificent in its extent aEJ ornament
ed by several handsome buildings, soms OF them
surrounded by grass and trees The park in
which, stands the noble city nall, is very fine
area. never found that the most graphic de.
scrip,ion of city could give me any feeling of
being there; and even if others have the power,
and squares, and long dawn streets, belo" the
minds eye.
| will not, therefore, attempt detailed de-
scrption of this great metropolis OF the new
world. but will only say that, during the seven
weeks we stayed there, We always found some
thing new to admire; and were it not so very tar
from all the old.world things which cling about
the heart of an European, should say never
saw a city more desirable as residence.
1IMrs. 7rollope.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-25
TRAGEDY IN REALITY.

We have Just read, in the Journal da llavre OF
the 18Th ultimo, which friend has placed in our
hands, an account of tragic incident, purely
French, which occurred few days previously at
Paris.
Mr.. R, student at law, was admitted to
the house of Mde. H, the mother OF an intl-
mate friend, and introduced to her daughter,
Young lady. nineteen years OF age, and Of great
beauty. He addressed her, won her affections,
and asked her in marriage. Mde' II" gave
her consent to the union Of her daughter to her
sons friend. The father of Mr.. R opposed
no obstacles, but advised him to wait until he
was admitted 10 the bar. His mother, however,
positively refused her sanction, alledSnS that ne
was two Young. being not yettwenty-one years ot
age
On Friday. Mde, Il left her mothers
home under pretext Of going to neIghborlns
shop 70 make some purchase, but did not return
-scarch was made for her, but she could not
be found No one thought OF NJ. L., as
thew were far from surprising that he knew any
,hine of the circumstance. On Saturday, now
ever. they were informed that he had not been
At hi, fathers house for forty eight hours, where
he usually went every day. Nj. H. bro
Their went Immediately to his friends lodgings
but was told that he was not at home. On Sun
day. after other fruitIess inquiries. NJ. Il
made another visit to NJ. R. IS residence, and
was AGAIN told that he was not at home. he IN
sisted. however, on going to his chamber. lie
listened at the door, and thought he heard
rroans. He knocked, but 40 one answered.
He called, but received no reply. He searched
for some trevice through which to look, but all
were closed He sent for the police, and the
door was broken open.
On the bed, dressed as when she left her mo-
TIERS house, lay his unhappy sister. in the ago
MES OF death, breathing her last sigh! on cha'r'
near the bed side, sat NJ. R, in violent con-
yutsfons. In the middle of the floor were three
chafife dishes. On Thursday, NJ. X had
purchased quantity of charcoal, and on Tie n'sn'
after Mile. Ii left her mother, they attempt
ed a double suicide by suffucation. The door oe-
inc imperfecty closed, the external air was an-
miited. and the first attempt was frustrated. lhe
newt day NJ. R went out and purchased more
charcoal. which lie carried home in pillow case.
and the lovers again made preparation for sell
destruction.
Immediately after the door was opened, phy,
sicians were called, who exerted all their skill
70 restore them, but Mile. H died in their
armsi NJ. R. was so far recovered. as to
become conscious of what had happened, but
onIy une thought seemed to occupy his mind
Ne saw his mistress dying--he called her by name
- soemed IN dwell ONLY on the horror Of sur
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-25
Trustees Notice.

I'lE creditors of John w. BARKER, who wish to par.
ticip4te in the fund arising from the two deeds OF
-, executed to me by him. for purposes therein ex
iSed are hereby notified that their CLAIMS must he
resented and the conditions of said deeds complied
ga on o. before the 18Th September next, Or they
I'll be excluded fromthe benefit OF said trusts.
Mice is slso given, ihSl john w. Barker has r!ac-
I'm my hands list of debts (now in the hands OF an
.S.er Tor cOllection.) which, when received, are to
gaa a, Of the aforesaid trust fund, and to be aPpo.
l,i,sL accordingly. GEO. WHITE,
rae 10 Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-25
SirNNeN AWAY

From the Commons OF Alexandria,
SNSrs about the last Of april or the first OF Nay
M>& MARE and two FEMALE cult -
AUeesSA The Mare is short and Ih'ck' WIN lois
- ssisr IN her forehead and very black The small
a The Colts is also black, and one year old this
.7rac; no spot or mark recollccted. he other a
rh-,aa, sorrel, about ii hands high, two years Of
~, spring; star in her forehead, and one ot her hind
cc white su,ab reward will be given II btoush
Aar 20 the subscriber. yng nesr the f. ar Male Cree
Bilye or such Information be give" as nlaN lead to
hen recovery. l.. D" ANN
-rna 2l-2aw2Y