davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04

Of the canal after N shall have reached the
coal region, and shistory Of tho compromise
with the rail road company. in which The foI-
lowing paragraph occurs -
When the canal shall have been completed,
AZ the undersigned now confidently trust il
will lie, without further cmbsrrsssme Mt, W lille
The rail road car 10 seen pursuing its rapid
course 10 the south, and the canal boats
steadily to the west, the line OF bat twelve
miles for which these great works are brought
In contact, by tho late compromise, will dw in
die into q point, not Of collision between
eubittcrcd rivals, but Of Union between gene
rous friends, seeking, by different means, a
common object-tbe public good.
FREDERICE Nh. JUNE 20.
RGif-Roai and Co,ssi.-Philip n. Thomas,
Esq. President Of the Rail Road Company,
aud John %. Eaton, Esq, President OF the
Canal Company, accompanied by q commit
tee Of the Directors Of each company, visited
the Point Of Rocks, on Wednesday last, for
the purpose OF instituiing measures TO carry
into effect the compromise for tho passage of
both works round the Point of Rocks. We
have heard that the best disposition IN accom-
modate all differences upon the subject was
evinccd, and that the two works will proba-
bly, now progress in harmonious co-opera ration.
Examinsr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04

The Louisville n.y. Advertiser of June
~ says, The Hen. T.. u. Wmra. " 10 was
ieeenily wounded by tie explosion q TIC IL
oncss, las smce died
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04

IpPoiafmeni By a. Pr,,iasni --llARRT WI
tos, u Illinois, 70 be Marshal ~ 'hs United
state ior ihe Districtof Illinois, ia ste place
oi Charles slado. resigned
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04

FREE PRESS.
1WO DOLLARS AND ySrY CENTS
CzAl notices of Commissioners, Trustees,
Administrator, or Executors, must either be
PAID for at the time Of advertising, or imme-
distsly a1er sale.
a. For all ehaneery publications, the At
tosuey for The plaintiff in each ease will b
hela re>pens,bIs.
We yield place 10 the following lines, a, ,is,
earnest de~ir Of the author, % his hcst ~ ben,
svon seeing them .come oui." But ~e have %
ny V him, md 20 al Who write Cor the FRYE
Pr~sa, shas they mus be brief The writer un-
queaioosbly has sscficai vein, bat he suffers AN
q xtra syllable. and then, to SPOIL tie hasmo-
~ Of HE numbers, and cause little hobbiinx.
roa ruE rRkE rnkss.
To ROSA.
'.Ladibns qai piay'd heiLJm e,Sm Ne"
OcToRIrAs SwISKsra
Ahho' Thy form 10 passing fair,
my stiiant eye sith love Is beaming:
Tan kos@ thus my heart cnsnarc
Aud fill nay mind with idle drraming,
To woman's charmsI meier WAS blind.
Nor dessintc Of soul or feeling:
And Ro@, began to find
Thy genial influence DER me stealing.
But beauty, like the suns bright ray,
VIII only dazzle while behold "a,
Jus shut our eyes, or turn away,
'Tis like the when clouds enfold IL
So when yoa meet my rspturcd eve,
Awhile Ill gaze With transport ON thee:
In psy the tribute Of sigh,
Aud ne'er again will look upon thee.
But ere ne part, I say again,
forgive me- when turu advisory
Do not delight in giving pain
Perhaps to cure IL would be wiser.
Yes, Rosa, nsart-thc time may come.
When thou wilt rue ssne words YOU'VE spok n:
In time yoo'n deign To look ON some,
And gladly mend some hearts you've brok n.
The trsnsitory meteor CLEAN,
How 400" the closing gloom will cover,
Ihst eye must lose its lust 'Soas beam
And thsn.....thy little reign is over.
The fairest flower, the lovely rose
That blooms beneath n summers hover
Will tiroop md fade when chill wind blow
May bloom and vither In an hour.
Thus thy youtfis prime must pass away.
As time runs on his swift career:
Pearhance, thy blooming form decay,
Beneath some tempest dark and drcar.
But fare thee we'll. the path Won tr,-ad
May Fortune strcv with fragrant flowers:
May Fate her choicest blessings she'd
\ iengthcnd chain Of rosy hours.
May Pieasure's syrcn voice oft sing.
And music breathe her magic number.
Aud may some guardian angels wing
Fi'tnishtiy DER thy gentle siumber.
seems that fond, hapless how,
Am doomd TO tread the path Of sorrow:
never passed one tlay OF ioy.
But grief and sadness rcigned to-morrov
Inevcr wood = lady bright,
Until she look'd with kindne.s On mr.
But "by some dev1ish cantrip slight
The ne-rf was sure to frown upon inc
Bot now swcar no more 10 stray
In Pollys paths Of gay profusiou,
Ill onward tread NV lonely way.
Avoiding every bright illusion.
And when my dark and troubled stream
IN hic rolls on its dali career,
And memory brings transient CLEAN
AthwsEt the prospect black and dryar:
when future DREAMS Of bliss arise.
Like nsashine through the darkness rlean,;og
I'll think Il light from Rosa's eycs.
That hils my mind with idle drcam;nr
LOHEWEi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04

fHis'ssfing tncidsRi seifh Biaet Hask.-A
gentleman yesterday presented Black Hawk
WIN TIE Cherokee Ph1oix, and explained 20
nm thai was the first and only newspaper
printed ~ The Indian language; that Il was
edited, aud bad been edited Tor The last FIVE
years by Nc. Boudinot, a fulI-bloOd Chero-
zee was aoiy conducted, end was = means
mIoush which they could communicate free
~ thciT injuries, complaints, aud wishes
Black lIaWk paid particular attention 10 The
subject, appeared highly pleased, aid ne va.
sell acquainted with tie tribe, but had never
seen o. heard Of their establishing newspa.
per- lie requested the gentleman to " rite
has name on the Newspaper; which being
done Blsck Hawk folded up tie paper and
put 4 away with care, and said that be would
take q home To bis people and show Il a. Q
specimen Of what vas done by TIE Chero-
KEGS. " J Daiiy .ldr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04

Mnfs kfsc, Esq las been unanimously
reelected Mayor u Norfolk Borough.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04
26,0o0
l,I06,CmW
50s,5S2 62
6i6,57I D.
100000
$i,295,ioI 81

The report thus shows a surplus Of $3.50
900, after completing III miles OF canal and
still water navigation. Upon the faith Of this
surplus, considering it applicable TO the ex-
tension Of the eastern div sion Of the canal "a
Cacapon, they have directed the necessary
location and survey. This sum is 10 be used
to prepare the necessary dams and aqueducts
IN part, during the succeeding autumn.
The estimates for the remaining IS miles OF
the eastern section Of the canal are the next
general head, preliminary To which the re-
port enters into several statements to show
the economy with which the work has been
prosecuted. They show that exclusive Of six
miles below tide water, 100 miles of the ca
nal, 8 OF tow path beneath a cliff Of rocks.
aud Of slack water navigation, have been
made, Of an expense OF less than $50 600 per
mile, and that - miles above Harpers-Ferf,
have cost, including land purchases, condem-
nations, and every thing but contingent ex-
penses, less,ihaO s2J, 900 per mile.
~ his latter sum - estimated the cost Of
the remaining % miles, making a total Of
$3.50, OOO-of which the peeuniary resour-
ccs OF the company, making due allowance
TOT unavailable stock, do not at present sup
ply more than $4,000, leaving consequent.
" Sl,IVO,O0O 10 bo hereafter provided.
To supply THIS deficiency, ultimately. much
reliance y placed On the water rights granted
by the charters Of Nirginian and MARYLAND.
but any application To that resource q adj
Vised against, until tho final issue Of the Ie-
gal controversy, respecting iis Just extent
now depending ~ the Supreme Court Of lhe
United states, and the issue Of such efforts a.
the friends Of the canal, IN MARYLAND. NAV
make, 10 iiberaio the recent grant 81 thai
state from those restrictions which prevent u
from being rcspOnsIve, IN terms, o. the pre-
ceding act Of Virginia"
II % recommended that Tor tho rrcsent
loans should be sought for GU tie future ex-
ercise % these rights, and confident expecta-
tons are expressed Of future subscriptions by
Mary land Virginia and Tie Jnhod states
The compliance 81 the canal company with
conditions annexed 10 the subscription ofNir.
GINA, aud their acceptance of tie eompro-
mise law 81 Maryland in favor Of the rail-.
road company, ere urged a. giving them
claims o. further favor
The report further coutemplates the AID Of
Tie United States 30 the employment Of IA,
army 10 tunnel TIC Ailcgany mountains.
The tolls Tor The last year were a.. gls 81
and tie whOie sun received from tie com.
mencoment Of the work 81. 30 -.
The ret II The report consist, Of some
speenlai'ots urVn The future prodlct,oness
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04

~ siA'anza', june $, he shoi b. ussN
,~ecpinE ~ ne ehoic Jopulat.ot 80. .N,
la'ag To- sis,cs, cv,ry gol Pended.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04
Gesseral IssseIssgessrs.

iiiaess If The Presiis~s.-Tbe Boston Atiss
OF the s5sh ult. has this alarming paragraph
respecting the PresicentS health;-~
1.-THE President was seriously ipdisposed
yesterday. Doctor Warren Was summoned
early in the morning TO attend him, and find
ing him with considerable fever, deemed IL
advisable 10 take blood. He was confined TO
his bed all day. and all communication with
him was intcrdicted. We do not learn that
he is considered to be in immediate danger,
but when his advanced age and enfecbIed
constitution src taken in view, there cannot
but be felt an intense anxiety about him.
We werc at the fremont House at late
hour. last night; and learned that no conti-
nued much in the same state in which he had
been throughout the day. His journey east
ward must be delayed a few days, even II his
symptoms indicate con, absence this morn
ing"
The Boston Centioel says be was twice
bled on onday-suilerins much pain in the
side and head.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04
EXECUTION.

Negro BES, convicted Of "a rape, WIS executed,
IN conformity with the Judgment OF the court, on
Friday last. An mn,cnse coneourse assembled To
witness the execution. When the moment mr-
rived for his suspension, he walked firmly TO the
spot, showed no terror in his couptenanee or man.
ncr, and died with scarcely a struggle After
hanging about half AN hour, he Vas cut down, and
his body passed To the medical faculty, BY whom
some Interesting galyanic experiments were per-
formed upon his body. We have applied 90 DR.
Dunbar, through whose agency the experiments
were undertaken, and he has promised detailed
account for our next paper. As some curiosity is
felt On the subjeet, we merely give sketch Of the
results
The galvanic influence was first applied TO the
mnseies Of the neck, which caused a eonyulsiyc
action ct those PARTS next, to the above the
eye-the result was, opening and closing the eye
lids, and an elevation Of the ,nostris and check
expressive Of diS,iain. II then applied % the
muscle which eloses the mouth motion similar.
to tl.at produced when about "a speak, was the
result; then to the tongue, which produced IA
pad qlivering motion; applied to the nerve jr,st
above the bend Of the arm, and tl,c galyanie eur
rent sent along ittho result very interesting;
violent contraction Of the muscles Of the arm,
was produced; the struck the side OF the bo-
dy with great force, and made powerful efforts 20
Jcrk nv ny frUm the hand of the operator; xcn al,-
Piled TO the muscles OC the thigh and foot con
vulsiNc action ia the muscles at the thigh rs the
result, attended by contraction and bending OF
the lex and toes.
t'slyanic experiments have been rarely per-
formed ~ this country, from the difficulty Of OBJ
tanning suitable APPARATUS, and thc unfresliency of
criminal executions.
DR. Dunbar vas assisted in these experiments
by Dr~ Conrad and Davidson, and Mr.. John ID
Lee, student OF medicine.
tUmchesfer TIrgiIIan, June 81.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04

y = TIC Ffcshient.
Tho White Otter means Gen. Atkinson
called so by the Indians, because his hair 1.
particularly white aud silky.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04

The Lexington (Ky) Reporter s,aies 80,
during The prevalence Of he cholera "a a.
cay The market became entirely ahsn5ossd.
m1 nose who remained fOsnd u sxigs,aeiy
oLhcult % procure even the Bscss-agis. II
ne he same paper says -" We learn tbst
zoe cholera y spreading through ihis ffayett
1ha lbc ADJOINING Counties. and " IN hea.
as much inaIighiiy a. marked IT. yrogrss. %
our city"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04

o'eu "" ''ou"dy -suhStbs tuuSn pain III TUG
Bo.rox, JUNE &C.
II affords us much pie asure to state that the
health Of the President is 50 far restored that
he coutemplates leaving town to-morrow--if
the weather should DO fair--on his Journey TO
the Eastward. Ills visit TO this city has made
u most favorable impression, and been pro-
ductive OF very bene ficial results. IL has
brought with IL an ''era Of good feelings" the
grateful influence Of which Is felt among all
ranks and classes. Men who have been long
divided IN politics, and estranged from each
other, have been brought together in harmo-
NOUS action; aud We most sincerely hope
that the good feeling which prevails at this
moment may continue--at least } weeks!
~o~
Docking Of Old Ironsidss.-From the Boston
Atlas Of the 18th ult. we learn that the Dry
Dock at the Navy Yard in Charlestown, COM
menced in June, 1877, and lately finished,
was opencs. on Monday morning at 5 O'Clock,
TO receive the frigate Constitution. The We
teran Isaac Hull had command Of the ship,
and with his speaking trumpet in hand, trod
the deck, as well he might, with proud spi-
rit. On board the frigatc were the Vice Pre-
sdent, the Secretary Of the Navy, the Secre-
tary OF War, Hon. Joel II. Poinsett, Of South
Carolina, His Excellency Governor Lincoln,
His Honor Lieutenant Governor, and many
distinguished strangers, who are now the
guests Of the city. At half past ), salute
was fired from battery in the Yard, and the
gates Of the Dock were opened. In about
IS minutes the gallant ship was safely lodged
within, and the hundred horse engine immc-
diately commenced pumping out the water,
the Columbus "a paying grand salute to the
occasion with her long 30 Founders.
After the entrance of the Constitution into
the Dock, Com. Hull delivered three canes to
the Secretary Of the Navy, made of the ORR
ginal timber Of the ship, which he stated were
intended for the President, Gov. Lincoln, and
Mr.. Poinsett, of South Carolina.
Commodore Hull gave his orders on board
in true sailor-likc character. To his remark
that he was not at home in making speeches,
Commodore. ElDiet replied, -" No matter, my
friend; make your speech rs short as you
fight, and all viii be satisfied"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04

RE-" ~ H'ger'foun Torch L4g1tef Tlsgsdl,.
\ few eases of cholera have occurred. dur
ing The last week along the line Of the ca
nal above and below Williamsport. We
have heard % three confirmed cases. uhicb
resulted fatally and others have been re-
ported, Nhsiher upon good grounds or not,ws
are unable to ssy.
ouF town enjoys its usual good health. mo-
case having Jet occurred Amongst ~ dar.
ING tho present season
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26
[HNHE Imported horse oCLEYELAND.0 wiI slan1 lhe

FNHE imported horse "CLEVELAND," will stand the
N present season at the South end of Trent's Bridge,
near the town OF Manchester, in the county OF Chester
field, at $15 the season, which will close on the LIST dav
oil August, and twenty five dollars to insure a mare with
foal-with nifty cents to the groom in all cases.
Cleveland rs a dark bay, with black name, legs and tail.
seventeen hands high, and is eight years old. His form
IS very fne, and | doubt il there is any stallion in Virginia
possessing equal bone, muscle and sinew. He is said 10
he oil the best and most approved breed Of horses, used in
England Tor harness. A cross of this horse with the mares
IN this part OF the State, is calculated to produce a valua-
Die STOCK Tor the draft and the saddle. Cleveland was sent
TO the United States in 1928 by his owner, Sir Isaac Cot
mn, to improve the breed of horses in Massachusetts,, Sir
lsaac's native State, where he stood several seasons, and
where his colts are said to be of high promise.
Mares sent 10 this horse will be pastured eynfis-or
granted at 20 cents per day. The fencing is good-and
every precautlon will be used against accidents or escapes.
cur. T.. c. MAYO
March %. I01-s,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26
Spring Goods.

Subscribers have already an store, between
IL A and 500 Packages Of desirable DRY GooDs-
and they expect to receive very soon, large additional sup
plies-boh from their partner residing in .Neto York,
6Iy the regular Packets arriving from that City; and
from England direct, by the Ships Tally Ho and .Madi-
son, nOto due and daily expected.
by the first of April, we will probably have In store
from TWELVE to FIFTEEN HUNDRED PACKAGES
comPrehending a large and general assortment of goods in
their line; all which, they take leave TO assure both Citu
and Country Merchants, toiH be sold by the package on
piece, as low as similar goods can be bought any where in
this country, the terms and other things being equal
A more particular advertisement will appear in the course
OF a fortnight, perhaps sooner.
f. s. ]. S. JAMES s. Co.
March 10. OFF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26

Bank Of VIRGINIA,

order of a number Of Stockholders in the Bank
lie OF Virginia, duly authorized by the Charter to call
a general meeting, the undersigned hereby gives notice,
That a general meeting of the Stockholders Of the said
Bank will be held on Monday, the 9th day of May next,
at the clearinghouse in the city of Richmond, for the
purpose Of taking into consideration the subjoined acts OF
the General Assembly; and OF deciding on the e~xpedien.
cy OF subscribing to the James River and Kanawha Com
pany, on the conditions specified in the said acts. For the
convenience Of such Stockholders as cannot attend in per-
son, the form OF a power of attorney to vote by proxy is
annexed.
AS the object of the meeting is of great Importance to the
institution, as well as the mmunity at large, il is earnest
ly requested, that those Stockholders who may not attend,
will appoint proxies to represent them.
A. ROBINSON, JR.
March 81, 1888. Cashier Bank of "a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26
NEW ENTERTAINMENTS.

DUCEPHALUS-wil stand the present season at my
- Stable, in the county of Henrico, 10 miles above
Richmond, at Deep Run Coal Pits, and at the reduced
price OF fifteen dollars, which may be discharged by the
payment of ten dollars, If paid by the first day of Deem
Der next. There is no horses of his size, appearance, pc
digree and performances standing so low. The season tciH
expire on the 18th day Of July neat. Bucephalus is a
hne chestnut sorrel, full five feet five inches high, large
bone and commanding appearance was trained when
three years old, and ran in a sweepstake by Major ]. p.
White, at Tree Hil-$200 entrance-which race he won
with ease, which is the only race he ever ran. See Ma
jor Whites certificate below.
Pedtgree.-Bucephalus was got by Sir Charles, who is
now the favorite Stallion in Virginia, being the sire of all
the favorte racers on the turf, viz: Sir Andrew, Collier,
Bonnets O'Blue, Sally Hornet, Hugo, Trine, and many
other winners, and was by Sir Archy-his pedigree is SO
well known, that it needs no comment. Bucephalus' dam
was a fine mare; her pedigree we are not at present able to
lay before the public, altho' 1 am in hopes it will be in my
power TO do SO in a short time.
1 do hereby certify, that 1 ran Bucephalus, (Mr. Nc
Gruders horse in the fall of 1929, in a sweepstake, two
miles and repeat, 5000 entrance, atTree Hill, which race
he won, and | did consider him a horse of fine promise.
Henrico, March 4th, 1888. JOHN p. WHITE.
Any person putting mares to my horse, and not proving
In ioal, will be allowed the next season grats.-No liabili-
ty for escapes or accidents.-Fifty cents to the Groom in
all cases. H.. McGRUDER.
March &c. IO5-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26

DAPPAHANNOCK LAND o SALE.-Pursu.
ne ant to a decree of the County Court of Middlesex,
bearing date January, 1888, we, the Commissioners there
IN named, will sell TO the highest bidder, on the premises.
on Friday the 9Th day Of April next, il fair, If not on the
next fair day thereafter, that well known estate called
Cedar Park, lying in the county Of Middlesex, about one
mile above Urbauna, lately the property of Mrs. Betty T..
Muse, containing about 300 acres, mostly of Fat river
land, OF the best quality, adapted to the culture of wheat.
corn, oats, &c. well enclosed, and at present in a good
state OF Improvement, with iDexhauslible beds Of The finest
mari, lying near the surface, which can be applied with
httle labor. The Improvements consist ola neat and com
Portable dwelling house with the necessary out-houses,
ana contiguous TO one Of the finest springs in the lower
c~ounty-within a few hundred yards Of the house and
bounding one side Of the farm is a bold and nayigable
creek, from which may be obtained the finest fish, oysters
and wild low. The sale will DO made on a credit Of six
andtweive months, except for 80 much as may be neces-
sary to defFay The expenses Of thedecree, &C, which must
be paid in cash. THOMAS MUSE.
February 2. s-wtds.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26

PINE WOOD AND TIMBER-4OO ACRES.
HNOR SALE, on the Estate OF George w. p. Gusts,
n Esq. Of Arlington, 400 acres of Pine Wood, original
growth, lying on the Pamunkey river, 6 miles from West
Point, and about 90 miles from the Chesapeake BAY.
Water ~navigable for a ship Of the line. Four, FIVE, six
or seven years allowed for removing the wood and tim
ber.-if not previously sold, will be offered at public auc-
ton, on the premises, the first Monday in May next
Terms cash.-Please apply to
WILLIAM BRUMLEY,
Steward and Agent for G. w. p. Custis, ESQ.
White House, near n. Kent C. III.
March 20. IO5-w3y,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26

SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUSTEE pursuance
~ oil a deed OF trust, dated on the 18th day Of Septem-
Der, lSlI, recorded in Henrico County Court Office, exc
cuted TO us by William Crawford, TO secure the payment
oil a debt to John Parkhill, we shall, on Monday the 22d Of
next month, between the hours of III o'clock in the fore
noon, and z in the afternoon, before the door of the Eagle
Tavern, in the city of Richmond, make sale OF a tract of
mond, on the main road leading from the Seven Pines TO
Richmond; containing according to the said deed 226 I2
acres, the boundaries whereof are therein set forth. We
know OF no objection to the title; but, acting as trustees,
will convey only such title as is vested in us.
JOHN ENDERS
NATH. DUNLOP, iius'ees'
March 10. I03-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-26
January 25

NOTICE IS hereby giDen, that application will be made
~ Tor the renewal of a Certificate Of One Share Of
stock, standing IN the name Of John +. Holt, on the Books
OF the Bank OF Virginia, the same having been lost or mis-
lald. March - I03-w6w
UPWARDS of 10 years ago. William Thompson. son
~ OF Robert Thompson Of the county Of Amelia, Virgil
MIA, removed to the western States, and Il is said, had a
wiie and children. 1.-THE said VIM Thompson or any Of
MS iannIy are living, they are requested TO apply to me
with the proper evidence Of their connection, as there IL
in my hands, a small legacy, to which they are entitled.
MY residence Is Farmvhle, Virginia. Editors in the west
will confer a favor by giving this a few insertions.
MADISON,
Feb. 20. o4-wsw