davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04
u. $. CONGRESS.

In the Senate, on Monday, o5tlr, a
message was received from the President
Of the United States, communicating a
report from the Secretary of State on the
subject of the abolition Of the discrimina-
ting tonnage duties on Spanish vessels,
which was read and the message was re-
ferred to the Committee on Finance.
On motion Of mr. Robbins, he Senate
proceeded to consider the Joint Resolu-
ton, reported from the Committee on the
Library, authorising the President 70
contract with skilfi artist FIR the exc
cution of a pedestrian statue, in marble,
Of George Washington, to be placed in
the Rotunda, and appropriatitg for this
object five thousand dollars. After some
discussion, the question was taken, by
yeas and nays, on ordering the resoru-
tion to third reading, and decided in
the affirmative:
Yeas-Mcssrs. Bell, Benton, Cham
bers, Clny, Clayton, Dallas, Dudley,
Ewing, Foot, Frelinghuysen, Grundy,
! Holmes, Johnson, Kane, Knight, Mar
cy, Moore, Naudain, Poindexter, Prem
tiss, Robbins, Robinson, Rugg'es, Sey-
mour, Silsbee, Sprague, Upton, Tomln.
son, Webster, Wilkins, (3O.)
(Nays)-Mcssrs. Bibb, Brown, Dick.
erson, Hayhc, Hill, King, Miller, Taze.
well, Troup, White, (1OD
TIE Senate spent some time in Exec.
utive business.
In the House, an successful at
tempt was made TO fix upon day Of I'D
jorrnment.
The Tariff Bill was taken up an,
various amendments proposed by mem
bers, and after considerable debate thu
House adjourned.
The Senate on Tuesday were occu
pied the most of their sitting in the con
sideration of executive business.
! in the House the speaker communica
ted the resignation of MIR j. o. Dunn, a
sergeant-at-arms to the House. He
said to be defaulter, to different mem
bers of the House for their pay, by hr
received and not paid over, about $4,000
, They again spent the day until lat
hour in considering the tariff bill; but di
not 60 through with all its items.
In the Senate, Wednesday, the bill t
appoint Recorder of the General Ian
: Office Ito sign land patents, instead c
the President Of the United States wa
amended and ordered to third reading
MIR Clay laid on the table resolution
in effect, that Joint committee of tn
, two Houses Of Congress wait on tn
, President of the United States, and re
quest Of him to appoint day of Genera
humiliation and prayer to Almighty Goo
that he may, in His mercy, avert fror
our country the Asiatic Scourgc, whc
tis now traversing and devastating othe
countries; and that should it be anon
the dispensations OF His Providence
innict this scourge upon our land, that
r may please Him, in his mercy, so I
meliorate the nHction, so as to rende
its effects less disastrous among us, tha
they have proved among the nation
which it has heretofore visited
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04
From the n Y. Commercial Advertiser,
Monday evening, Juiy 2.
CIIOLERA IN NEW.Y

We regret that we are still obliged to
make this subject the prominent one in
our publication, and may yet be COM
PEELED to do so for some time; as the dis
ease has undoubtedly made its appear
ance in this city; and all that human
agency can do to prevent its extensive
ravaSes is, to keep the town universally
clear; to remove the squalid, the self
abandoned, and the helpless poor from
situations where the pestlence would
inevitably reach them; and to enjom on
all temperance, cleanliness, toriitude and
tearsssness. To fly from the city is folly.
TO indulge in gloomy forebodings as to
individual safety, is to invite the strong
est lremonition Of the disease. The i'll
dul gpnce Of that natural piety which in
ducos men, even when sadly depraved,
to look to that God with whom are the
issues of life and death, as GoD of
MEHcY, is peculiarly called for.
Extract from the minute of an extra
ordinary meeting Of the Committee on
Cholera, held on Sunday evening,
July lst, 1882, DIR. Peixotto in the
Chair
GA communication having been raaGe
by Drs. Stearns, Maclay, Bowron, Piatt,
Walsh, Sheldon and Peixotto, that they
had seen several cases of Cholera AS
phyxia lAsatic Cholera,) amounting in
all to nina, of which eight had proved
fatal, and that their views of the cases
had been confirmed by some of the
most respectable practitioners in the city,
it was resolved that this commune alton
be published.
A Frenchman, aged 40, who had been
taken from the streets in most filthy
condition, into the Brideweli, died yes
ierday at half past six, in that place,
having been taken with the disorder at
noon. Drs. Rhinelandcr and Dekay at
tended at about 5 o'clock, and admins
tered the most active medicines, ineffec-
tually. They pronounced it a case OF
Asiatic cholera; and made post NOR
lem examination.
! Recommendations one o'clock
The Board Of Health met this morning
At | o'clock, and adjourned at / o'clk
The following is their report
| Board of Health,
/ July Cd, 1892.
The Board met this day at l | o'clock
and made the following report
One case of Mild Cholera Morbus
35 Mulberry street.
One case of do. at 900 William street
One do. reported as Spasmodic
cholera, corner Of Reed and Greenwich
street.
Eleven deaths are reported, five o
suspicious character, having every ap
pearance Of tlic Canadian cholera. The
Board assure their fellow citizens tha
tomorrow they will give full statemen
fevery thing in their possession.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04

1t is a little singular tina: the editor of
the Providence Herald will talk about
Governor Arnold and his party's having
ruined the political prosperity Of the late
General Treasurer. tits fact suscep-
tibfe of proof, tha: if Judge Ptman had
been little yielding and plant in his
politics, when certain distinguished
anti-mason attempted to negotiate with
him, he would have been placed in the
anti-masonic ticket as a candidate foi
General Treasurer, and would of course,
been reelected. He preserved his in
dependence, and told that gentleman
that he was neither mason or anti-mason
and that was the ''head and front of his
offending"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04

Citizens Of the neighboring towns, and
strangers are invited to join the Process
sion. 1t is expected that all distractions
which may impede the movement of the
procession through the streets will be
promptly removed.
by orde, ofMe Committee Of
arrangements,
S. A. ROBINSON, Chairman.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04

LATEST FROM ENGLAND BY packet
ship Slas Richards, arrived at New
York on Sunday last, London dates
have been received to May 10th. ],
appears by the statement Of Earl Grey,
in the House of Lords, that the means OF
carrying the REFORM BILL have been
conceded by the King, which implies a
creation Of Pcors, should the cxigcncy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04

Melaneholu .4ccideh'.-On Thursday
evening, Mr. Alexander Campbell, aget
about sixty years, was killed. ne was
driving truck on Christlan Hill, hl'
horse took fright, and he was Il. rown un'
der the wheels and crushed to Death
lie was an honest, useful, and indL str''
Gus man; and has left a wife and eleven
children to deplore his DEATH Prori-
dence Journal.
The Tariff bill reported by Mr. Adams,
with some amendments, has at last pas
sed the House of Representatives, and
will in all probability, be acted on in the
Senate before Congress adjourns. In
the House it was considered measure
Of concilation; one that was to appeasc
the rage and violence of the South, rath-
er than promote the industry and pros
pcrity Of the whole nation. The object
was most nssuredly praisc-worthy but
not of sufficient Importance to sacrifice
the prominen: branches of our industry.
Judg ing of the bill by the vote of the
House, it is fair to infer that it will moi
be received by the South, as n Peace
offering. According to the views OF
Mr. Adams, it relieves the people from
ten millions of taxes, and preserves en-
tire the principles Of protection, which
is, in the view of South Carolina its most
obnoxious feature. We very much fear
that the bill, while it must prove ruinous
to many branches of our ind ustry, will
not tend in the least to allay and pacify
the angry and excited feelings Of the
discontcnted States.-Ib.
Gov. HoUsroN. individual, who
as the bully Of the Administration, has
figured largely during the present session
of Congress, took his tlial before the
Circuit Court of the United States fol
the District of Columbia, on an indict-
ment for breach of the peace, by as.
saulting Mr. Stanberry. He was con.
victed and fined five hundred dollars with
costs of suit. The President is in duty
bound to remit fine incurred in his ser.
vice .--B.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04
FOR GOVERN
Lcmuel III. Arnold,
Of Proridenee..
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
Joseph Childs,
Of Portsmouth.
of ofPOrfsmouM.

SENATOR'S.
] Stephen Steere, SmiihfeM.
Q Hezekiah Bosworth, Warren.
8 Jonathan Reynolds, ". Kingstorn
4 Stephen'B. Cornell, Portsmouth.
3 Samuel w. King, Johnston.
6 Wager Weeden, S. Kingsto,cn.
: Thomas Whipple, Coventry.
8 Dutee Arnold, Wor1cick.
Q William Foster, Hopkinfon.
10 Ethan Smith, Scituate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04

dire calamity, and 10 decide upon the
hest mode Of treatment In the event Of its
appearance amongst us.
The following resolutions were passsd
by the Board of Health at their session.
yesterday:
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD,
Of HEALTH, Wetrport, July Sd, 1892,
Iris ORDERED, That the following regulations
be AID they hereby adopted, in addition to the
Quarantine regulations passed at this Board, rela-
tive to fhe Cholera, on the 2oih September last.
That all steamboats, and other vessels arriving at
thisPo from New York, or any Of the British
proinces in America and all other places known
or suspected to lie infected with the Cholera be
ordered by the Health Officers to the quarantine
groInd on the East side Of Rose Island, as near
the Island as convenient, and there kept to await
the orders Of this Board
That no person or persons be permitted to land
from any steamboat or other vessel, after passing
the entrance of this lIarbor, and that no boat be
allowed to go alongside any such boat or vessel
except the Health Officers, without permission
from this Board, under penalty not less than ff-
ty foIors, nor more than three hnndred dollars.
Ordered, that the above be published in all the
newspapers Of this town. true copy, witness,
B. B. ROWLAND, Clerk.
The Board Of Health have sent copies
OF the above to the principal Boards OF
Health in the State, requesting their CO.
operation in enforcing rigid quarantine,
and also to advise with them as to
what further measures it may be deemed
necessary to adopt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04

REQUIRE it. There is no doubt, therefore,
of the immediate Reinstatement Of the
Grey Ministry.
Casim;r Pe,ier, the able and lamented
Premier of France, is another victim Of
Ire terrible cholera. The date of his
death is not mentioned. The cholera
has trade its appearance in Liverpool,
but in a y.>ry mtigated shape.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04

The 4th of Jrly will be celebrated in
Boston this day, BY direction of the City
Government, Josiah Quincy, Jr. Esq. is
the Orator of the Day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-07-04
ANNIvERsARY OF INDEPENDENCE

ANNIVERSARY OF INDEPENDENCE.
The Committee of Arrangements 70
the celebration Of the seth Anniversar,
Of American Independence, respectfully
announce to the inhabitants of NEWPORT
and its vicinity, that the procession will
be formed in Pelham street, THIS
DAY, July 9TH, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, -, b,
the Marshals Of the day, in the following
order:--
Artillery Company, Col. Boss.
Newport Independent Volunteers,
Capt. Lyon.
Chief Marshal.
Orator Of the day, and Reader ofthe De
claration of Independence:
The Reverend Clergy.
Surviving Officers and Soldiers of tn,
Revolution.
Sheriff Of the County.
His Honor the Lieutenant Governor.
Members Of Congress.
Officers of the State Government.
Members Of the State Legislature.
Judges and Clerks Of the Courts.
Foreign Consuls and Vice Consuls.
Town Sergeant.
Town Council, Treasurer, and Clerk.
Committee of Arrangements.
Surviving Officers Of the Battle of
Lake Erie.
Officers Of the U. S. Army and Navy.
Brigadier General and Suite.
Militia Officers Of the State.
Collector Of the Customs.
Naval Officer and Surveyor.
Officers Of the Revenue Cutter.
Other Officers Of the Customs,
Commissioners Of the Asylum.
Commissioners Of the Free School.
Commissioners of the School Fund.
Associate Society.
Marine Society.
Mechanic Association.
Marshal.
Citizens and Strangers.
The Procession will move from Pc
ham street, un Thames street, to the 2
Baptist Westinghouse. On returning
the procession will move up Farewe
street, down Thames-strcet, up Wasl
ington-square, and dismiss.
The exercises at the meeting -hous'
will consist Of prayer by the Rev. M
Choules; Reading of the Declaration b
Mr.. Charles INTERPRETATION by M
Thomas p. Rodman, and music und'
the direction Of Col. B. Marsh, Jr.
The meetinglhousc will be opened f
the reception ofladics at half past 9, wi
are requested to take their seats In II
pallcry, add in the side pews below
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24

and the Chairman Of the Committee stated &c
one OF the Witnesses, that he considered il ir
the nature of an oath. This witness, however
as did others, declined answering whether hs
had taken it or not, thus leaving the interference
that they haa taken it, or it would have beer
easy to deny II il they had NOT.
lhs undersigned leaves 70 this General AS
lsembly. to decide whether Corporations held
under them, should be protected in administer
ing such illegal oaths and refusing to disclos,
them under their civil oaths, as citizens Of thi.
State.
In Justice to himself. the undersigned feels
bound IL state that majority of the Commit.
tee declined at first putting the question to adj
herring masons, relating to the ceremonies and
secrets Of masonry; in consequence of which
proceedings, the undersigned left his seat with
the Committee; being unwilling TO sanction an
investigation he considered so partial and res
tricted. Upon an assurance from the Chair
man'that the questions should be put, he re-
sumed his seat, and they put, the witness refus,
led, and was not required to answer.
From these and other facts of the same des-
eruption in the course of this Investigation, the
influence of masonic obligations, in many res.
poets, is shown TO be paramount over the obi
cations of civil oath, and that this influence
is exerted over the minds of some of the mos
respectable men in our community.
The facts on which this opinion is founded
are, the repeated refusas of witnesses during
this investigation to answer questions under
their civil oaths, which they as Inasons had
sworn not 10 disclose--the declaration in the
deposition of one of the most respectable O
these witness, Ba' zillai Cranston, ESQ., tina
Ibis construction of the obligation to keep
1,rntb..r y,,arfaYbs fbat thaxy
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24

A physician, Boosting his great knowledge
in his profession, said he never heard an, com.
plant from his patients. A by-stander wittily
replied, Very likely, doctor, for the mistakes
OF physicians are generally buried with their
patients.'
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24

Thomas Tredwell, the late survivor of II
convention which framed the constitution
the state of New York in 1777, died at Bee
mantown, Clinton county on the 3oth of De
last, at the age of 88, -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-03
DR.. RELIES
Not,uicai DrOYs.

gsoae of.be n,st "a sscioas comp1un e y W.
..r;s uei,cs for he cure ct that Glass OF nSe's.
assesses produced ay aniopure state qftn o'oo1 anu
ri,;,ted hsSi, of BODY, and usuay esh'orn8 them
a. yes in the forms of scrofs. salt rhNun iePrnsy' ..
A,,bony's fire fever sores. feven when the n"nes arg
"A It'd. white swellings. Of applied with Dr. Jeoo's
;m.pt foul an ,tinste ulcers sore legs ana eyes
a. I'd head in Children scurvy and scorbu''c gout pm
,,ei rearbunce faces. fostering erupons and veS.
rea ,sints ghout the body, in which last case the
nroo. aft-n cure when mercury fails. rhey are also
The be-. sprng and su,unnaI physc. to purify and
cleanse tue system from humours which trequen.ysP
p.ar AZ these seasons of the year They also AID the
process of dise ion and BY purifying the biooG. pre-
ven. the secretion Of malignant humours on the ianss
Tn. proprietor conf lentiy relies upon the vas! nun
Der of cures effected b, thss. Drops, not only n
ton and its vicinity. but throughout the Sn,on .J
bes, proof of their excellence as an uniainng Th;.
NV medicine. in all the cases above spec'hsd ms
article has recently been sy rs sur
i'm, ec,cy. as entitled 10 his op:aioa TO taHe Iae
The ppusr ar, aaoy ts. no dS'u n e eo
&c Ast,p,t;on throughout the country.
Price 81 q Bottle, or Siz Bottles for -.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-03
The original NAV be seen at my house
WIN POMEROY, Alexandria,
Remedy FOR the OreVsy.

TIVE subscribers feel pleasure IN announcing 10
i tn public that they have in their possession
and for sale at their ipnthecarles shop king Stree
Alexandra. FRIED and INVALUABLE remedy
for the above named distressing and too often fs!a'
disease As safe and convenient Hydrsgogue' its
eff cts are almost immediate, dischargng the water
from the system ,p;ously; ss an alteratv
the equal action Of the vessels and establishes the
tones of the syste and thereby secures the patent
from recurrence Of attacks. The undersigned feel
confident that in all wnere the disease is not eaus
ed b, sctua, dsorganzation. the cure will be SURE
The conf .encc with viii h The AntI.hydroph'c pi's
already tried and upon the fact Of their being the re-
suit Of genius founded upon science, and not oil EN-
,,iricsm A.,
twenty four pills. in most cases. effect cure Ap
p;icstions from distsnc. must be post Psid Ap?n'
cants will be furnished with the medicneN hve uo
lars box on their for wardng the money, and paying
the expense of its conveyance.
jy l2-eotf WILLIAM LANPHtEN = Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-03
pring GWONs.

MARI ES BENNErI has received and ole, /,
J sale, a general sssortment Of
FOODS ADAPTED TO THE SEas0N
rhe following are part:
Superfine cloths and kerseymeres o! ,st qu,Eh
Mrrinc md yigonIa keneymefes
Book, camoric, iacnnet and null musIiu
81 and 5 4 dimites
Calicos and gnghams Of first quslity
general assor, nent otcoiton and silk hose,
~ and india nan.eens
Very best Mationi hiac. Italian lus,ring
Bandanna and fl.g handkerchiefs
Iondon drilngs
Ripka's best cotton ani Rouen ke,scymer., =
summer wear
Checks and stripes; colored eam5rics
lIemming's LIST q.raiity needles, imported die.
and warranted genuine
Gentlemen's English doeskin gloves
CIark's 4 Chapp's best sewing cotton, in 500,
and balls
4,43, and ID pins
Letter paper Of various qualities, t:on,h pn,l
vine Factory
Fpolsesp and common post paper
s. .4irish, Scotch and Russia sheelirgs
A variety ofdispers; IRISH linens andnSa
German ticklenburgs and burlaps
Cotton burlsps. very stout
Shoe thread, seine Irvine, &c sc. ,rl
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-03

'gNHE above Ointment is recommended to the pGb!..
l. as safe and certain rem. il for those obstinate
diseases, some of which have SO long Laiie the skill
of medical science:
1st White sse!lings of every descriptions
81 Sore legs and ulcers oflong standing,
81 Schrrus or glanduisr tumrrs. particularlythos
hardened tumors in wom-ns Breasts which oftentimes
terminate in liberated cancers;
9th Felons; VIVA, some pe"plc know by the name
of catarrhs, Of every description
5,h Rheumatic pains ofthe joints;
9th sprains AID bruises ofevery description, or in
whatever part situate;
9TH letters Of all kinds In this complaint the pa
ient. in applying the ointment, must keep the par
out Of water;
9th Chiblsins or parts affected by frost.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-03
REMEDY FOR
NMeN,NatisM.

5NnE excrucia,ing pain the decrep''ude and de-
u fornity, and the premature old age, which are
the usual attendants Of this disorder are suffered by
man from despair ola cure, disappointment in the
efficacy of toe numerous pretended antidotes used to
effect this purpose. But those who have made at tar
trial of
DR. JEBB'S CELEBRATED LINtMENT.
eye in cases Of long standing, and oftne Stsevere
,c er have :evei Certain relief and many have
been cured in few days. some in "a hours asa num-
be, ,S,'. ms IN Boston aud vicinity, wlo were for
m rt ,n ID with the theum 'tism. have verV fully
tes,iel Certificates are in possession ofthe rropri
stor proving the most thorough and surprising cures
b n. ms ofthls powerful Lnment, in cases where
o., ~ approved appesti ms had utterly failed rne
Ii, n.nt il .is,us.i su:ccssf,r Brnses S2rsins,
Nuu,l.s. 5 'ifless ofthe Joints, Chiiblains, &c.
Price, so cts. bottle.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-03

,,s,s,, ..,.,l,;.f. w;,bou, going into detail ne
J..H. u nnupbto he has in his poSsess'on ..
most uudoabted tr .monals tina. it has ,no,es Peas.
aasssrsd whea il aa'i"fe'dsa' mon my
othsr popular Medicine -g -. .nn,;ca,ion
This remedy is perfectly inuocen, IN its appS.S de-
to all conditions, ages, and sexes run each
packet which consists of two boxes 0"smsis t h",
Ei.etawy. Price. Vi for the whole or SO cents 0u'
one of the articles is wanted: a.. o,.,,;ae
Mime are genuine ua', 'snsd on 'G ;m uS
,orrpper BY e ,ae sopssfo1 c1a1av For ssie at his
SNan.;nr Room, over No 90 Court street near Con,
cert HAIL. ooS'0''' '' WIN. STABLER.
" fairfls Street, .4tcrahdria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-03
Xou~g Laaies' Seminary

Brooke Lodge. on 81. .7saph Street, b.,,,,,
King and Cameron. 's'
NNU.LIAA q. JONES informs his fr.na,.,
w public that the duties Of his School win " y
sumed on the first Monday in September ne,,
tin, French. and the useful branches Of =, eon. =
English education. viii comprise the course NJ "s
all arranged to sut different capacities In o, 1S'
produce habits Of industry and love for le,,,'.aa
connected with othe facilities Of the Institute,
Free Library Of upwards Of one hundred and sN. .
lumes, carefully selected from the best au,bo., :.
which gradual accessions win be made A, no., !.
zeal nor attention will be relaxed, he hopes. FINN
experience of teaching Female School ele,s'
twelve ,e.rs, and attending particularly to II. :
prOvements made in the science Of Education h. III
be enabled to CIV, genenlsstsfic,on to his p,,o :"
ESperimentsl!y knowing the good effects te>n,.,
from examinations and co.operstion o. ,hos. a,.s
esteI he respectfully invites them TO call freo,.~
asi w,;nes for ,ht mseives bis system Of instruct.
and the ei.uar progress and proficiency Of his nun
Teacher among the most approved and best onG
fed will be employed to instruc, in French, rr,'
Drawing, ard pl'ntng
Ale NsuIria, August 3. 1632-3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-03
Dyspepsia!
OR INDIGESTION,

NF long standing, and Of the most obstinate
character Aq, been Immediately relieved. and offe"
permanently cured in variety OF cases that nave oe
cured in Boston and vicinity BY using tor sho1 'he
DIR. RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIFIC q
aVTEBfLiOUS PILLS,
both Of which to ne taken together. according u.
,,sb,sbe nlsn and practical directions, accompany
;nr the Specific Price so cents each.
=. Name are genuine unless sigaed on me ontsae
nriated wrapper By tie Sole Proprietor: 4 kiODEh
y,sl le successor TO the lat- DR. w + Cocay FOR
sale at his Counting COON. over NO w court .Lee'
hear Concert Hail fBos,onl and also nv his special ap
pointmeut by VA. lan 5i;.;.
apr FQirI0tG ''Ntel 'He-e"I'e. .--