davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15
Supply Of Pianos

FUNHE Subscriber has received two PIANOS, made
J. upon the London principle, one Piano Forte, with
soft moderate and loud stop. with fine tone, complete
finished case, with round corners one do, with soft
and loud stop, with fine drum, neat case, with square
corners warranted interior and ext, rior, will be sold
for u small advance upon northern price.
RlCH'D DAVIS Royal street
8-enSitTv2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15
I,uWber, I,ime, &c :

Lumber, the subscribers beg leave to inform the
public that they have associated themselves in business
under the firm Of e G. I. Thomas, and win always
keep hand, at the Yard so long occupied by W Dc.
Wis, general assortment Of every description Of LUM
Der that may be required for building, together with
constant supply of FRESH LINE, which they arc
determine to sell favorable terms as can be pro
cured in the District.
Having large and extensive ire.proof Warehouse.
they will receive storage. and sell on commission.
GOODS T. GRIM Of all knds' and, being located
on the business part Of the wharves persons bringing
or sending their Produce to market, may find their in.
tefest promoted by placing their business in our hsnds
JAMES THOMAS,
GEO. I. THOMAS.
100 casks fresh Thomaston Lime just received and
for sale. Alexandra, July s. 1885,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15
ALEXANDRIA MARINE LIST.
SAILED, july Is,
New Ship Potomac, Marbury, Amsterdam.
For Charleston, 8. G.

.Efk The good schooner JOSEPH STEWART,
G6k isaac Wood, master. will be ready for cargo
18th inst. and meet with despatch. For freight
or passage apply to l.. MCKENZIE.
jy l5-3t Duke street wharf. E
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15

India Rubber Table Cloths.--We have re-
Gently seen. and have in our possession, a sample
Of new and superior kind Of covers for tables
and stands. They are manufactured BY Samuel
Steel & Co., Woodbury., Ct. They are com.
posed of cotton, with composition Of India rub.
Der, &c. vanished and bronzed in an elegant
manner. They cost but little more than com
mon oil cloth, aud are much superior both
for beauty and durability. One very important
quality which they possess over any oil cloth
covers. is their elasticity. as they can be dou,
bied in every possible manner without breaking
or injuring the composition VI which they are
made.-Dmbury Herald.
The amount Of money lost and won by gam
bling IT, England is almost Incredible The Hells
Of ST. James, n they are called, are made the
subject Of much newspaper exposition and dis.
custom; and the indignation which has been ex.
cited against these ruinous places Of resort, ~
that community of Londun, appears to be just
and honorable to the moral feeling of that metro
polls. Occasionally, the most heart-rending dis
closures are made. Young men, Of fortune and
hish respectability, have often, within regular
periods during the past few years, been rubbed
Of property and honor, in these hens, and gone
forth, from che nights desperate chances, beg.
CARS and vagabonds in the world. Active mea.
sures have been taken to break up these haunts
Of vice; but when checked in one part of the ca.
ptal, they arise in another,-seduclng their VIC
TINS, and injecting unseen.-PhH Gas.
I'm Immense Estate extract the follow.
ing from the news books at the Northern Liber
ties Free Admission News Rooms:-'' We no.
ticed few DAYS ago rumor which prevailed IN
this city, that the Chancellor of New York had
decided in favor Of the claimants in the import
ant case Of the Trinity Church. which has been
contested in law many years. and which involves
property to the amount Of 25 millions OF dol
lars; one Of the principal heirs to which, we learn,
is Mr.. George Brewer. OF Kensington. in this
city, an elderly gentleman, IN moderate circum
stances, formerly clerk in the old United States
Bank IL is stated that they have made fur
Their claim 10 one hundred and thirty acres more
situated 10 the centre Of the city of New-York,
which. with the other lanes, will not only embody
the church, but its revenues we'll as some Of the
most valuable and real estate in that city. Thin
property has been subjectof dispute ever since
the close of the American revolution"
Phil Chron.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15

To A.et,
S The STORE e. DWELLING lately oceu.
1I pied by Jonathan Field, 1t the corner opposite
INC ;une Is"eotf cry inc. ,. vOwELL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15

Barney. Ieave the Girls alone. IA cores
pondent Of the British Naval Chronicle affirms
that this musical basatelle owes its origin to the
kiss publicly bestowed on the late Commodore
Barney by the beautiful Queen Of France, on
the occasion Of his visit to Paris after his gallant
EXHIBITS at sea in the war of the Revolution. -
The maids Of honor were all so eager to follow
the gracious example Of the Queen. that it is said
the young American became thenceforth an Oh.
iect Of envy and dislike to all the beau monde at
Court.
The bagatelle was composed BY an Irish officer
who was present when the royal familiarity was
exhibited.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15
For Sale,

For Sale,
a&Hss I viii. sell A FARM, containing about
~ loa HcRES. lying IN Fauquier County, Va,
~ Oh the ree. between Salem and Iiaymarket,
DGAN near Hopewell, called Mountains End.
ise1 There is good STONE HOUSE on tie land
If% not yet finished, but which would make an excel
lent stand for Grocery Distler,: The land IS
we'll watered, and is good Mountain Land The title
is unquestionable. Apply opposite the First Presby'
terrain Church, to LEfiIIA MCDONALD.
apr l9-2aw
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15
BY WILLIAM d. MUTT.
Oak W ODd.

PROPOSALS for furnishing Two Hundred Cords Of
Il good, sound, merchantable OAK WOOD-one.
half to be green wood-will be received BY the sub
scriber at Fort Washington. until the first day Of Au
gust. One hundred cords must be delivered on or be.
fore the LIST November. 1885, and tho remainder
before the lst December, i833-tbe whole to be deli
vered and corded the HILL ut such place - the Act
ing Assistant Quarter Master may designate.
Proposals must be endorsed /" Proposals for sup
plying Oak Wood" GEO WATSON,
A. A @ n. Fort Washington.
Fort Washington; June 80. 1888.
Nv 3-2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15

Marine Insurance Co. Of Alexandria,
july 1st, 1888.
4 DIVIDEND Of three per cent on the capital
"A stock paid in. il declared, payable to the stock.
holders or their legal representatives. on or after Fri
e. 1-d3theolm President.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15

Destructive Fire.-A correspondent Of the Al
bany Argus, at Watertown, Jefferson county, an
noances the following unwelcome Intelligence:
ave have this morning added to the list Of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15

Princeton College. The frieads Of American
literature will be grat6ed TO learn that this TO-
institution is in Furnishing condition, and that
in consequence Of the continued increase OF stu
dents. the Trustees are engaged in erecting ano
thsr College edifce, IL feet in length, and SO
feet 10 width; four stories high; to contain thir-
ty.two rooms, with q bedroom attached to each.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15
Mil\ers, attend!

Frederick County, Va. June 2s-w6w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-26

Poiaaa.-Bell's Messenger, Of the l4th UT ,
says
..The late debate in the House Of Commons
on the Polish question has excited very strong
feeling throughout the country. The question:
"a If was held forth 10 the attention OF the house,
embraced two heads; the first, the atrocious con-
duct of the Emperor Nicholas towards the Poles;
and the second, whether the English ministry
and government had acted with due sense Of
the oble atoms Of humanity and honor. IN not
more strongly resenting the tyranny and opPres::
ion Of Russia towards the PROSTATE provinces Of
the Vistula. ~,
{. Upon the first Of these subjects, there did
mt appear to exist doubt in the minds of any
person belonging to either party.
{" It appears to have been the unanimous OPT
nion of the whole house, that the conduct OF the
Emperor Nicholas towards the Poles vas as ~
raunical end oppressive as it vas represented oy
the member who brought the subject before me
Commons. Mr.. O'Connell's speech upon TINS
part Of the subject was. BY far, the best which ne
ba. ever delivered in parliament. and both win
in and without the House has produced the I'm,
preston which its generous Vehemence SO well
merited -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-26

Missouri Eieciion.-ln Galloway, Shaeeon
received majority, Of IS votes over Bull. Cole
gave him handsome majority. In Randolph,
Charlton, Monroe and Rails, Birch is said to be
ahead-Bull following close 10 the rear. Mont
pomery about divided between Bull and Shan
non. Lincoln for Birch Washington is vari.
ously stated to have gone for Stroller and Bull
ON either side. the majority Is small. Such 10
the couple xion Of the accounts we have received.
Bull, it will be observed, receives majoritles, or
respectable minorities, in every county. On The
other hand, Strother, Shannon or Birch, singly,
receive the majority against him. Believing that
such will have been the case throughout the
State, we incline 10 the opinion that Bull 10
elected.
Whatever may be the issue of the Election
which has Just terminated, it is clearly demon
strated, that old Party Divisions did not operate
upon it. Henceforth, therefore. new men, and
a stricter inquiry into political principles, may
be expected to give tone to elections. In
the late canvass, we confess, that IN suppnrt'
ing the claims of Mr.. Bull. we found ourselves
in strange company; and we saw some who had
acted with US for years. giving their votes to each
of his opponents. The hitherto dominant party
il must be admitted, were not less divided than
we were MANY were found supporting Bull, by
their votes and influence; and Birch, though ba-
nished from the party, yet received large num.
Der of the Jackson votes STROLLER had the eS.
prn of the corps hereabouts in his favor; while
his rival, Shannon, commanded the support OF
the light armed troops at Jefferson City.
We allude to these things now, to show, that
something like political Babel-a confusion Of
MN and of tongres-attended the election
Parties, indeed, to borrow an illustration from
our profession, have been Knocked into ri. The
sorts must now be dist,iJded-new guides must
be selected. and the old ones, who have been baf-
tered and worn out, cast into-the old shoe
Under new heads and when principles reUis.
ed and corrected. we may hope for better times.
aod return to the standard maxims which have
made US great and Furnishing people.
Missouri Rep.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-26

Chesapeake and Delauare Canal The i'm
portance OF this great work IL becoming every
day more apparent to our mercantile community.
Vessels now pass aud re.psss with perfect safety.
From the first Of February last, to the 18th inst,
there have passed through this Canal, from the
Delaware, s59 regular Packets. laden With mer'
chandize. During the same period. 43O Packets
have passed from the Chesapeake to the Della
ware, laden with merchandise Of various descrip'
tiops-Ph,L Com Herald.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-26
THE CHOLERA.
r From the Charlesto,cn Free Press Of The aad

r From the Charlesto,en Free Press Of the ed. J
This desola,ine scourge, we are sorry to say,
appears to be augmentIng it ravages IN our eoun'
~ Sine. our last publication, several valuable
citizens of Shepherdstown have fallen victims to
the malignant disease. Many Of the inhabitants,
we understand, have retired into the country. 10
await its departure; the result Of which u very
sensible diminution in all kinds Of business. -
The last two or three days. we are pleased to
state, have presented a favorable augury OF an
abatement Of its violence, and We fondiy hope tn
be able, by our next, to record the entire dlsap-
pesrance of the cholera from amongst the citizens
of our neighboring town.
The following are the names OF those who have
died az Shepherdsto~n. OF the cholera, within the
week ending on Monday last--snce which time
we are happy to learn there have been lev or no
new cases. We are indebted to Col. Harper,
the Mayor, for the list:
Mr.. WisenaIl. ivife Of Mr.. Lewis Wisenall;)
William Markle; Jacob Entler, (son OF Mr.. Jo-
seph Entler;) Mrs. c. Earnst; John Motter;
John McCarty; and, NANCY. (colorediwoman:
Two deaths of cholera have occurred 10 this
Mace. since Thursday last. The first, servant
woman belonging to Mr.. Jos. M. Brown, who
sickened on Friday night and died the following
evening. The other case, was that "f our lam
ented friend and neighbor, Mr.. William Shirley.
who was attacked on Monday morning and died
in about 10 hours. We have had no other cases,
nor do we know of any now in existence. either
in town or neighborhood. Our town is at present
in the enjoyment Of its usual good health; but
how long we shall be permitted to acknowledge
this blessing, 10 more than zee can divine. Al
ready have we been fearfully admonished to be.
ware OF the future; and the deep anxiety felt
amongst our citizens upon the subject convinces
Us that they claim no exemption from the fate of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-26
% Dollars Reward.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber. Prince william
IL County, Virginia, on the Goth of August, Negro
Lad named JOHN 10 years old, about feet high, Of
yellow complexion small made, rather pleasng
countenance, when spoken to, down look, his Left
fore finger little time since cut very bad it 10
nearly well, small scar his The clothing
blue cassnett coat striped twled cotton psntaoons,
End black cap; the balance Of clothing not reeoeet.
ed This lad calls himself John Jacobs. The above
reward out othe State SIS out Of the County, and IS
in the County; il brought home Or secured 80 that
gethim again. WARREN DAVIS.
aug 24-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-26

the many thousands who have been hurried 10
their graves, within the last few months, oy 'n's
insatiste Destroyer Of the human fam"y-"e
Cholera.
10 consequence Of the existence Of the Cholera
here, aud in other parts Of the county, tne eoui'
which met ON Monday last. to transact !ne ou.,'
ness Of the quarterly term Tor August a'|0u'"'
ed On that day, to the court IN course
From, the Hagersto,Un Press Of slsf.
The CHoLERA.-Since our last puoI'cation'
there have been three deaths by disease supPo.
sed to be the Cholera. in Hagerstown. Ihere Is
no alarm manifested BY our citizens.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-26
OPPOSITION
For Washington & baltimore
Phenir Line Of Blue Safety Coaches.

PhentT Line % 6fue odJefy COACHES.
For Seats in BeltZhoover &
z1ZHco.'s splendid neD blue English
H44 built Coach built expressly to run
;ASek between Alexandra and Washing.
ton City, please be particular to apply at the Opposi:
ton Stage Office, Royal street, few doors south Of
Newton's Hotel adjoining Breasts Barber Shop; and
at Richard Il. harringtons Steam Boat Hotel on Uni.
oil street, near the wharf
Hours Of Departure:
past O'Clock. A. n. for Washington and Baltimore
IL o'clock, NJ. for Baltim're
so'cloek, Pm. for Washington
Hours Of Departure from Harrington:
9 A. for Alexandra
And at 81 p. NJ. for do
For seats apply at the Opposition Blue Line Stage
Office, Gsdsby's Hotel.
GEORGE " BRUCE. Agent
P. S. Persons wishing to take morning ride. can
lesve at "a O'Clock, and return by 10.
aug 25-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-26
LATEST FROM MEXICO.

We are indebted to respectable citizen Of
this place, for the following extract Of 'soe',
brought By the schooner Francisco, which arrived
here yesterday .o,,
"CAMpEoHY. July, 81, 1883.
.The cholera RACES here with such iury.
that the whole population Of the State Of Yucstan
NAV be said to have been destroyed; ana mere .'
are towns where not ten Inhabitants have sur
vived." to
The same letter states that it isimPoss'c.,,e 10
penetra,e as tar a. Mexico. because the civil we.
raoes 10 such an extent that the whole country
is nothing but a vast field Of battle.
1New Orleans, Courier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-26
Wheat Wanted.

TINE highest market price will be given tor Wheat
l. at Triadelphia Mill, BY
U i9-tf W. II. MILLER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-26

The following Is from the organ OF the part!
in Philadelphia, the Pennsylvania:
Mr.. KendaLrs Return. MIR. Kendall has ta'
finished his enquiries Of the State Banks ao'
will probably arrive in this city, on his way %
Washington, to. day or tomorrow. Almost e'F
~ State Bank in Boston. Portland, and POdt
mouth, have assented TO the views Of governm'h'
on the subject of the deposits. Nothing COW r.
mains to be done, but make his report to govern
ment, and then ne shall see Uhat zoe shall sse'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-26
ALEXANDRIA, ID. C.)
MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST IS, ,s,,

The National Gazette says, the London ON,
terly Review in the article Oh Mr.. Rush, ".
,noraoda Of Residence At the Court Of Loodo,
uses some civil language towards the author, bD,
it is far from being kind or liberal on tn. Who'll,
MI. Rush is blamed, as an ex-minis,er resid.O,
for publishing his memoranda, and the con,.pu
of his work are turned against the American,
with malignant spirit. The Reviewer ob..r,,.
1--WE confess that our chief entertainment, i,
The book Was, that it gives some insight ips
America, manners. When something which \,
pears to us a very ordinary matter exci,es d,
notice Of Mr.. Rush, We Immediately conclude M,
+, is something which either does not exist 10 Au.
rics, or is contrary to American usages VI,
cannot, therefore, help considering that hi, Dr.
trait of ourselves affords by reflection, as it we,
some sketches of America By the same hand;-
as no one can doubt that the gentleman selected
to be envoy to England was in the highest sr,d.
both Of manners and talents, we shall have 10 BIZ
observations kind Of standard Of comparisonA
tween his country and ours"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-26

Judge BouIdin, formerly representative, Ia
been elected to Congress, BY an almost un'ni
nous vote, TO fill the vacancy occa'loned by h:
death Of Mr.. Randolph
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-26

From Alabama, we learn that Mr.. Mardi, h,'
been reelected to Congress by considerable nj,
iority. and that in another district John McKn
lev (Iate Senator from that State. has been cleo,
ed Representative to Congress.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-26

The National Gazette inelines to the opinion
that treschrry contributed to the victory oil III,
squadron Of Don Pedro over that Of Don Mru.
=" The Miguelite Commodore struck his color
without firing q shot-Tbe officers and ship,
company refusing 10 fight" This quotation i.
from the official account.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-15
EssDE'GSs \.
Aves Ysr psnA,Ss uSsvws.'
AN INTERCEPTED LETTER.

v,.n AN INTERCEPTED LETTER.
We'll ut"mn's l.st low',r'. dead
&c summers long penancc Is o'ef-
hnd tU-m"now n gory. I'm Tread
. New York; brilliant pare once moe.
DenTss, Ju'ia, tbs tighten heart lounds,
a. II from it, prison 't"vuh spring:
Adicu 10 lake, .ftrn-housc, and grounds,
Iki. morning Ia town No take wing!
Oniy thuA-,iucc the fitccu,h Of June
We"rin. rhymes by the light OF the moon.
Aud e'2 us ON waters aud flowers.
My .niy otidche the flight
Who huuntrd IA daily at school
scnt hm Il bJtH last ;ht
Twas the motto. seal, III. Mt be u fool"
Jhis mouih AM b,sh, seventeen,
- Ma says, ON the Threshold or siief-
Va. we threshold OF pleasure wccn,
>, MY reign shall prove brilliant, though brief:
im d.'c mn'd Til. iail 10 como
.,,h ne u'y, d. lie aud blue
The star ui concert aud iout-
ihc iiva', dear Ju ia, IL YOU
Nay, don't he aiIru,I, 'ovc--you know
You, fortune i. larger than mno;
may boat fashions spatklc ard Glow,
bu' the CSers will be at pour shrine
" tEgo'tc ihOush-ir weman ha. b, ain,
" there's wtch'ty in chatm. that ale new
Etc sPins wakes the rose buds again,
~ Ill with choice spirits u few.
Ay Hit! though my anxious mamma
declares u dsbatme shou d be
LIN" some iin'd ani p,reu { star,
=, from susTtcoa'of wandering free.
h.i creed might have pas.d in the age,
=, w "cn owe WAS, IN snoih, sterling ore
Dat &c, WHO have tuin'd pagr,
Suo govern attaches a
Aud to speak Of younscli- am told
our number jG-t now i. a tuzsns
Mad o;hufs, that exquisite bold
Aud handsome HOHrAatd.t, our cousin.
On, beware of his deep wiunin. tone
vi his vows, love, believe got unar,sr;
From eIii dhood the creature I've known,
Hes Il htrt vf the very iits, water.
hdieu now--ptay nj mage him WE'LL
lie merits no mercy I'm sur-,
And she who but laughs at Ia. SMELL
OF coltt is TO- secure.
Adisu! though Wild fancy float
Gay visions OF cnnqursis aud balls
My trunks ere VOL packs for the boat.
And l'm oil ere another leaf falls. NJ T. Nirr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-15

your health peri como 10 R;ii Ravsnns bst ,ske
every possible care OF yourself. 1 sorjWe you.
INo letters from you: Good ht aven, How have de.
SERVED ti'' To thi"k only OF you, love but Jose
phne, to eujoy no happn So that IL lot shared by her.
surely all ia ought not 10 have subjected mo TO so much
nesi.c! My dear Josephine, CO, jue you to Think
me- anu 10 WI 10 me often. Eher you i'll you do
love mel do you think my art is made of stoned
Surely you know me better You, whose n.tur. IL EN-
lowed With sutp ssing scne, eetnsss, aud beau.v
you, Who ao' reign in my heat,-you ,ioubles. kn,w
too wei, the absolu sway you possess over me
Write me-. think ci and love me. Wholly YOURS
as long as live IoNApAarE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-11-15

~ CHANCERY -VIRGINIA.--Ai ruies taken IN the
S'erSs Office OF the county Court OF Prince Edward
the I'd day OF September, 1893: '"'
William r. Geers, plinig
again,
Hezckiah Ellington and Sally his wife, Etelred Uo,e
man. husband oil Nancy lioieman, decd formerly NJ
ana MS infant children. Thomas IIocnan aud Pa
melia Hoeman, Robert Tapley and Jane his wife and R
pert iapley as admir- OF Thomas Gecrs Polly Hawkins
' ~, ""eeS "eerS anu John Gecrs, Def .ntans
The defendants, lezekiah Ellington and Silly his wife
Etheldid Hoeman, husband OF Nancy Holeman, decd
formerly N Geers and his infant children Thomas Hole
man and Pamela Hoieman, Polly Hawkins and MACK
ness Oeers not having entered their appearance and ei.
ven security according TO act Of the General Assemblv
anu me rules OF this and appearing tina, thew are
no, inhabitants OF this State: the motion of the nau
h u is entered al rules aforesaid and accordingly order
ca uat tne SAID defendants, III tZeka Ellington and SALLY
hiswiie Ehellred lloleman, Thomas HoIenan Psmeli,
Hoieman, Polly Hawkins, aud Msckness Geers do an.
pear mere on tho FIRST day of November term next and
answer the Plaintiffs bill; and that copy this order be
iorhwh inserted III some of the public newspapet.
printed in The city Of Richmond for two months s,lcces-
siveIy and ao posted at the front door of the house
oil tns county Copy. TesIe, B. J. WORSHAM c.
cVP'e'hoer Et' 10-wSwS