davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-26

summer, by some green crop, such as peas
'turneps, potatoes, &C., it is tcrmeda green
fallew, in distinction from the ordinary ta!-
low, when land is at rest from crops, but
repeatedly ploughed and narrowed for the
pulverising the soil, and the extirpatlon Of
weeds.
Lay, means landin the state. of sward or
grass; and by cIorcr lay is meant land IN
clover Immediately after moving being
turned over, and sown with wheat or other
winter grain. Judge Buel and others have
raised some extraordinary crops of ruta
baga on,clovcr lays, and where the soil in
therrespects is suitable, there can be 10
doubt as to the excellence of The practice.
Broadcast Sowing.-Seed sown in the
usual manner by being scattered with the
hand, is said to be sown broadcast: if the
seed is deposited in rows,i it is termed drilling.
Calmgerous Pants.-All such as have
smooth steems, and produce seeds enclosed
in chaffy husks or coverings, such as wheat,
'ryc, barley, oats, and most of the other
grasses arc Of this class. W. G. !
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-26

| capitulatcd, on colultlon hot aS''h ~ "''|t
ona;,st the Mexicans, but that the next
,,Sorninp the whole garrison was put to the
WORD, No official information, however,
sad been received, and twas not generally
believed.
The Mcxicans were advanclngintwo CO.
lumns, one upon Houston, tho other upon
the mouth fthc Brazos.
The schooner Flash and Columbus wcrc
ready for sea bound for Galveston. The
PENNSYLVANIA and Shenandoah were ready
TO sail for this port. The Santiago at the
mouth orthc river; the Julius Caesar up II:
yer. The De kalb is full of women and
children and all the other vessels. The IN
haytants are destroying every thing, and
having waste the country.
ALErTER TO THE EDITOR DATED,
Quintana, March 20.
Dear Sir-Itis known that Travis and his
partv, 1873 men. arc lsilled-;,ftcr having
killed and wounded 1000 OF the enemy.
1t is feared that Fannm is also cut of
with 430 men. who were attacked by '20oO
of the enemy IL days ago, six miles this
side Of Goliad. Houston's army Of 100
men, between the Colorado and Brassos,
one hundred miles above this; anda part OF
the encmy's force is cncampcd Oh the west
side of tho Colorado at Bcarson's ferry.
The whole population to tho west have fled
across the Brasos, and Fastening out ofthc
way Of danger; but every man who is not
busy in seeing his family safe, is bending his
course to unite with the army.
It's my own opinion that if the enemy
Ger cross the Colorado, they never will re-
cross it-but should they succeed in. over
running the country. they never can kcef1t.
Extract of letter dated Peach Point,
lIarch %.
"Mr. Sharp has arrived from Houston's
Camp which he left on the gath in the evcn-
ing. and states that there were 500 Mcxi-
cans cncampcd on the Prairie just above
Houston's, and Sharp thinks there has been
an cnga cement. Houston had resolved to
attack them, and so sarguine was he ofsuc.
cess that he was about to take measures to
prevent their escaping by sending body Of
800 men beyond the enemy. Prisoners
taken by our men, state that the cnemy's
force did rot exceed 5000 nrn when they.
left Bcxar. Houston had with him about
1000 men and his force was daily augmcn.
ting. Nothing certain had been heard from
Famin, the reports arc that hcis retrcating.
The Garrison at San Patruchio of9;5 men
had an engagement with 1900 Of the enc
my, killed $50 and wounded as many more
and rctreatcd without loss.
Ncu Orleans, AprHl4.
We have been politely favored with the per-
usa of letter from Col. SAINT. Williams, who
recently lett our city for Texas, which states
that he had received letter from Brazoria ofthe
1st April, which informed him of tho retreat of
Cen. Houston to the cast side of the Rrazos, it
seems agvnst the advice of his officers.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-26

Oscola is said to have stated at tic com.
mencement ofhostilites, that he should not
make war upon the dcfenceless women and
children. Not being to blame,h said, tIley
ought not to be suffer for the deeds Of
others, This accounts for their general
escape in a warfare which has been so
destructive. to life and property. 1t has
taken from the Indian depredations their
savage character. The murder of Mrs.
Comfy and family is the only instance of an
attack upon women and children. This
savage act is said to have been committed
by a party Of stragglers, not under the con-
trolofany of the Chiefs. This characteristic,
evIncing a considerable advance from a
savage state, could not have arisen from a
want opportunity. Courier.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-26

commercial and other great interests ofshc
country, become paralized.
The amount of Government Deposites
now in the pet Banks, is very nearly fory
millions of dollars! and every succeeding
day witness the increase Of this enormous
surplus in the hands ofthe Government.
whence it cannot return INTO circulation.
Need we offer any other reason for the pre-.
sen. scarcity of money!? Let the rejecting
portion of,he people-shose who constitute
the legitimate source of power and who.
should be the rulers Of the county -ler
those we say, seriously reflect uponthis sub
ject, and demand justice ut the hands oftheir-
Representatives. When the revenue was
only equal to the absolute wants at the.
country, as fast as it was collected i was;
expended; and thus by returning imnedi.
ately into the hands Of the people to 6ll up.
the vacuum created by its withdrawal from
circulation, the whole operation ofcollecsing.
the revenue was unattended with any inju.
rious effect upon the money market. At.
this time too, the Government Owed from
twenty to sixty millions Of dollars represep-
led by that amount of the United States
Stock, which added precisely. thus much to
the available circulating medium of the
country, because it could always be used in
large operations with as great and even
greater facility than money itself. By the
increase of the revenue this debt has gradu.
ally been liquidated, and as fast as Iquidat.
ed the stock destroyed. Ofcotirse d fol.
lows, that by the payment of the national
debt the actual circulating medium Of the
country has been decreased that amount
say within few years, fifty millions and
now we must add to that sum the immense
surplus unemployed in the Treasure.
Courier f Enquirer.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-26

made 4 report, which recommended to the
Senate to recedc from their disagreement TO
the amendment of the House, and having
been read.
The question was taken on rcccdjng, and
decided in the affirmative.
April 10.
Mr.. Ewing Of Ohio Offered resolution,
which was adopted, directing the Secretary
Of the Treasurer to inform the Senate what
amount of money received for public lands
in the North western states and territories,
had been transferred by his instructions to
the Eastern cities since June Both 1885.
And also whether any ofthc dcposItc banks
had authority 10 direct what moneys should
be received tpr public lands.
His rcasonfor offering the resolution was
that he had received several copies of a
circular from the Columbus bank to other
banks of Ohio, stating this bank would in
future decline receiving from the land
offices the notes of any except deposlte
banks, and banks which should agree to
redeem their notes by drauthe,s on 'Balti.
moro, Philadelphia or n. York payable al
par in thirty days; because nearly the
whole amount received is required to be
transmitted to the Eastern states, and the cx.
pcnsc of doing so falls on The depositc banks.
Mr.. Benton offered a resolution to inquire
Of tho Secretary of the navy what is the
greatest amount that can be benefciaIly cx.
pended upon the navy and incidental heads
Of expenditure.
MIR. Southland spoke on the bill for dis.
tributing the proceeds of the public lands
till fatigued, and gave way for a motion to
adjourn the next day (20) Mr.. Southard
concluded his speech. and Mr.. Wright re.
piled.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-26
LATE AND IMPORTANT FRou Texas.
Non. .Or7p13,S. 1DrH s.

-'e'C-O'tlo"o' <iI'f -
The rumor that had been current in this
city, for couple Of days, was confirmed
by the arrival last evening Of the schooner
Equity from Drazoria. Captain Martin Of
that schooner states, that Col. Flaming pre-
ferring to join the Tcxan army, then con-
ccntrating at Montczuma on the Colorado
river, had blown up the fort at Goliad where
he was garrisoncd. and completely demol-
ishcd the towr. With the 500 troops under
his command, he then cut his way through
the Mexican army, cncampcd in the nei gh-
borhood and effected junction with the
Texans under Gen. Houston. A decisive
action was daily expected between Santa An
ia and Houston. The Mexican army
amount nearly to 5000 mon, infantry and
cavalry; the TEXANS about $500, moro
determined than well cquipt.
Santa Anna has prosecuted his intention
OF cxtcrminating thc Texans. Agrccably
to his positive and personal orders, none are
exempted from their slaughter, of any sex
or any age over ten years. Several women
and children have therefore been brought
hithcr in the Equity, as a refuge, from de-
struction. All the Texans capable of bear
ing arms have volunteered or been sum-
moncd to the conflict : but as Houston and
his forces are anxious for vengeance as well
as victory, he has resolved if possible to
bring the war to speedy issue; and cxpcl
the invaders from the country.
Droviouc 70 hlru,iprr t1c Govt CoG,
on the 23d March, the Georgia volunteers,
consisting of $50 men under Col. Ward,
attacked body of6OO Mexicans at Rcrago,
$50 were reported to have been killed and
the rest routed. 1t is also stated that on the
Goth u!t. Gen. Houston attacked the advan.
ccd guard of the Mexican army, which was
epclled on the main body. and some prison.
rs were taken, among whom were two spies
the country.
1t is also stated that the brig Privilege
ich sailed hence with provisions for the
xican army. had been captured BY the
:, ian cutters.
I, has been rumorcd that the Mcyicans
d. captured Matagoda; but this is doubt.
Bee.
New Orleans, Apn1 IL.
We have the following reports by the
1encr ali pe kalb, from Brazoria, that sailed
On the third inst. Gen. Houston had retreat
ed twen " miles from the Colorado, on the
26,h Nj lrch the elemy having advanced to
the opposlte sl.ore, San Felipe had been
buried by the inhabitants. twas also the
intention ofthe people to burn Bells Land.
ing and Brazoria, should the Mexicans ap.
proach, Intelligence had been received at
he mouth ostSe river that Co. flaming Rad
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-26
From the Jacksonville Courier, ArrH III
INDIAN Affairs.

From the Jacksonville Courier, AprH H.
INDIAN Affairs.
Since our last. nothing ofimportancc has
been heard from any division ofthe army.
The Georgia volunteers, under the COM
mand of Mai. Ross, were mustered into the
Z. States service Tuesday last. Their
services not being required by the command.
ing officer, they were discharged by Col.
Crane, and arc on their way homo. We
have often heard them spoken of as well
mounted and efficient men.
Nearly every day discloses new indica-
tons that the Indians arc scattering.
Accidents.--A Quarter Master Sergeant,
By the name of Miller, was drowned in 4
pond near tie cncampmcnt Of the Louisiana
volunteers. about five miles from Fort Dranc.
He shot an Alligator, and wading into the
pond for it was drowned before assistance
could reach him, though the camp was not
more than one hundred yards distant. His
time Of service in the regular army having
just expired, he had joined the Louisiana
volunteers.
Two Oft regulars at Fort Dranc, to
terminate a dispute, concluded to Try few
"knock down" arguments. son going to
the field and preparing for a regulur built
fight" one ofthcm killed the other the first
blow.
At the barracks in St. Augustine, there
being some noise in the soldiers quarters
the sergeant of the guard went to one of
them and told him if the noise was not stop.
ped he would order him under guard.
The soldier followed him till he came to a
gun, which he took and shot the sergeant
through, so that he died the next dav.
The Macon Messenger Of Thursday last
has the following, which in measure con.
tra,licts the report brought by the Santee
that five hundred Greeks had passed through
Tallahassee.
.SarannaA Georgian 18th inst.
1t has been understood that considerable
force ofCrceks and Uchees, to the number
of four or five hundred, had been, or would
be, raised by Majors Watson and Floumoy,
to bcconmandcd by Gen. Thomas Wood.
ward, of Alabama, for a Florida campaign
and that the Indians were anxious to EN-.
bark in this service.
"The Creek Indians on the Cattahoochcc
below Columbus, arc said to be almost
without provisions, and in sulicn, dis
con1entod mood. They are very much dis
satisfied at not being permitted to hunt in
Georgia, (wherc game is much plcnter than
in Alabama and declare their intention to
do so, at any risk. as soon as the leaves pat
G"..
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-26
FLOR IDA.
Pensacola, April Q

Pensacola, April 9.
On the 2Sth ult. small party left Fort Brooke
and proceeded about one and half miles into the
country when they were fired on by the Indians,
sccretcd in ambush who killed and scalpcd ono of
,'s 5e2 and %e%adod sa
the commandant c: the Fort on hearing the
firing sent out detachment of 100 men to sus-
tain the attacked party, but on thcr arrival they
found the enemy had rctrcatcd. The next day
another party was fired on, in the immediate VI
cinity Of the Fort, and detachment of about
12O men pursued them through the hamock but
could not ovcrtake them. Capt. Andrew Ross
of the Marine corps, was volunteer in the Inst
mentioned detachment.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-26
EOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

ApFt IL.
Mr.. Dromgoolc, of Virginia asked the
consent ofthc House to submit a resolution
calling on the Secretary Of the Treasury for
Information in relation to the selection and
agency ofthc Deposite Banks.
Mr.. Hopkins called for the yeas and nays
which were ordered and were, yeas 15s ;
nays 10.
The resolution was ordered 70 lie over,
under the rule. Mr.. Wise moved suspen.
sion Of the rue to consider it now, which
motion was lost and on motion of Mr..
Evans, the resolution WIS ordered to be
printed.
AprI II.
On motion of Mr.. Dromgoole, the House
took up and considered the resolution offered
by him yesterday.
Mr.. Wise addressed the House on the
subject of the resolution, until IL o'clock,
when, on motion of Mr.. Patton, the House
proceeded to the orders Of the day.
On Motion Of Mr.. Patton, the House took
up and considered the bill, establishing tho
Territorial Government of Oiscousin the
same having been returned from the Senate,
with all the amendments concurred in, ex.
ccpt the one reducing tho salary ofthc Gov
crnor, and to which the Senate disagreed.
A motion to reccdc was taken and lost.
Yeas 50. Nays 1876.
Sr the, determined net ~ Ecccdc !;
ana on motion of Mr.. Cave Johnson, the
House determined to insist; and appointd a
Committee circumference.
Nothing ofintcrcst was done in the House
down to the Goth, the date Of our latest &C.
counts. The greater part Of the time was
spent in discussing the Navy appropriation
bill, and the general appropriation bill.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-26
April u.
THE MONEY MARKET.

1t is admitted on all hands, that the Pres.
sure upon the money market is greater at
this time than during the panic two years
ago; and it is equally certain, that this pres.
sure is daily increasing without any pros.
pect ofreiel'ior the next thirty or sixty days.
In the mean time, should Congress adjourn
withou, passing law authorizing the dis.
tribution of the Surplus Rerenue among the
States, or dcyising some other mode ofpre.
venting is accumulation, the scarcity Of
money must co:l:nIc 70 increase until the
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-26
FOREIGN.
FROM CHINA.

BY the brig Iatona, Captain gallagher, the ed
i,ors of the New York Commercial Advertiser
have received file Of the Canton Register to the
18th Of December inclusive, from the Oath of
November, the first publication after the great
fire.
The number Of dwelling houses and stores de-
stroyed, is stated TO have been fourteen hundred.
The death Of Sir Androw Ijungstcdt, a native
of Sweden, and distinguished literature is an
nounccd. 1t took place at Macao on the 10th
of November. He had resided 40 years in Macao
His most important work is Historical Sketch.
es ofthc Portuguese settlements in China now
in course of puhlicationin in this country.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-26
TIIE PUBLIC REVENUE.

The Secretary Of the Treasury sent to
the Senate yesterday his answer to the call
made BY the resolution of Mr.. CALHOUN
last week, for statement of the amount of
money in the Treasury on the lst. ofthe
present month, where deposited, and the a.
mount Of liabilities Of the several banks OF
dcposite, respectively, with their means OF
meeting the same; and also the receipts OF
the Treasury Ior the quarter ending the 3ls.
Of last month.
We shall cndcavor to insert the report at
large as soon as it is printed. At present
we arc enabled, from hasty examination
of it, to give only the two principal facts dis
closed by it-namely, the amount ofthc re.
venue for the last quarter, and the total a.
mount ofunappropriatcd money now in the
Treasury.
The Secretary states that the receipts in
to the Treasury during the quarter ending
the 31st day of the last month, were
From Customs, S5,O06,Oj0
From the Public Lands, 5.439,650
Miscellaneous, .2S0,O00
Total for the quarter, SlO,725,700
And that the amount of public money in
the Treasury (that is, in the Depositc
Banks,) on the 3lst day ofthe last month,
was S3I,895,155.
Thus, it appears that tho Revenue ofthc
Government for the first quarter ofthe year
was near ezeren millions of dollars, and the
amount of the public money now lying in
the Pet Banks is tairty.tuo millions ofdollars
and this enormous, this unheard.of sur.
plus daily swelling by fresh payments into
the Treasury.
The disposition Of this immense sum
presents question of the deepest concern
to the People, and Of the deepest response
bility on those to whom the disposition Oft
belongs; but the custody Of so vast an a.
mount ofpublic treasure involves qucs.
ton of still greater import.-Nat. INTEL.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-26
Mobile, April IL.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.

--LATEST FROM FRANCE.
BY the arrival yesterday Of fthe ship Frank
lin from Havrc, VIC have obtained Havre
Journals to the Goth of February, and advi-
ces from Paris to the 18th.
Austria has required and accepted the
mediation of ofPrussia, between her and Rus.
sia, relative to the secret treaty between the
latter and Turkey. The terms of themcdi-
alton have been prescribed, so tha: Prussia
must engage that the armamen's of Russia
shall be discontinued, while Austriathe same
for those Of England. The system of in
ternational law in its pacific relations, is be-
coming better understood in Europe; and
more benefcially practiscd.
Ambassadors extraordinary have already
been interchangcd between the contendins
parties-Russia, Prussia, Austria, and Great
Britain, and others have been sent to Con.
stantinoplc.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-26
HOUSE OF PEERS.

cerely a.rced in the first part Of his Majcs-
tvs spcec h, which stated that His Majesty
-ents,rtane.l no apprehension that the peace
,.of Europe and the peace Of the world
,rsesd be di sturbcd. He confessed, howev-
y.or, .fon VIII It he had heard lately with ref
sereaoc = ar maments being prepared in diff
:fere,a No, is OF this kingdom, that he did cx.
spectsan,e information on that subject. He
,1yas nan. =, I'd to find not only that no ap-
,srehacs;os, fhostlities need be entertained
buttha4 III. Majesty continued to receive
from ais. >powers and states in alliance
with tb;s oa',, try continued assurance of
their upa,leDoIa esEe 10 cultivate friendly re-
!atons u;.b 9 britain: and that the ur-
tnanlcnts ,.,,;oI. :. ID been IN preparation for
some month, .-, deemed Necessary for
the purnoso -: adequate protection to
the ex.endoJ ss rec of His Maiesty's
su6Jects.-The true ohcy or tm'S n country
was, notonly to be at eacc llsell' pul 10 use
ITS: best influence to mr. serve TIC peace OF
a snI word hear, kear);. at ,n,. t otnpr p nor;
a,y at tins moment than "c:.aos o','.L ,i,o pI. A.
ou' CLEAR, hear.) He, sseu c'seo ','S'' S .,; ~
tEsreeed that the martin ao.s' w. ''ls hs
S,y country was reduced some SCs"; Dh;oS; 49, @ "e
oe'el'ed TO the very ameunt f. ho"a,' m"' ;r:. %".
i'o| ABOUT to be Increased. ,so.;r,;an " ar
Na'ot oeen SO reduced f,e T. -. :
a!a!h respecting the increase ot 1 nonnaent ,r,
- prevailed at the presen ''''''>"''
wn,-., we occureG. ;n;s,cr-
would Wlao1.s~ no. ~, MrnBo,. Il nkc had
With respcct to what the nobie O. OF this
s,,,e, relative to the foreign .pohcy I most
country. he gave to it his entire AN } tic
nereci concurrence. 1tear, near, 7owcr
would afford every assistance IA ms ef-
90 carry that system OF policy laGy 'Au tnal
Sct iHere, hear.) lie wou,d say, OBJ
The preservation of peace was ahe efea' was
u'e . p n.os the great desire, as well as 1t nd
lee'' la. ~ss ;n,erest of this country; d the a.
tne srI;t. 'I;ec, ofall the proceedings Of His NJ I'd
"'u o. =. Government was to support al ),
jesty ,ha, system of policy. aHea: ,
presei He agreed whhthe nonIe ouhe
hear. had said relative to the naVa al 'oi.. .Sat
what ne ."'u,rv l',,u and he would add' 'aa'
OF TINS saoaso ooas Of that force which was con-
amy ,n.eJ m...,I w,s oplv intended for the purpose
teuipa'A, .1'o,rtioncd in his Majesty's Speec'A
I sraeIv. to give adequate protection 10 '"J Of
a~tendea and still increasing eo'''"~N o.
efthe country.
SrJoas WRorrLsSLE;i-t' WI. WIN smo ,,a ;n,; NJ
so,;on to the house to learn bo.xeen ,"s, a this this +
's,.n ao,s union winch suosss|s ,adae S' to Europe
mas1 1,rv and Franco IS a pease sor.l W. peace NJ
cea ,hc continuance OF the gene; a. difference f
@. So Wv nersons may suppose !a''. = and ND a dc.
eU;sts between these proNsS1'GSr profess Sorcc: but no
src to increase our ,iS. .. 81 .l,a hest mode Of
sr Salesman viii deny tna' "a ,t:o neace @ is to be
s;:ssssa :: :: ! nc
sy sss " rec
ed BY other powers owe ,se we wask n:V for our own
fs S s;'s ss s:@
rope, and preventing ~"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-26

Extract from some Of the speeches dcliccrcd in the
British Parliament, at the commencement of
the present Session, on the address Of The
KIM.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-26

Tho Virginia election SO far as we haro learnt
gives the Wings %, Van Buren 81. The chan.
ges in all have been g. In favor of the Wings 5
in favor of the Van Buren, 3.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-26

OF the l6 Aldermen lalely' y'elected in the City
of New York 9 are Wings and7 Van Burcn.
E1chwa-3 elects its o7.n Alderman.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-04-26

1t is stated that tho resolution which passed the
House Of Representatives Of Pennsylyania instsuc.
ting the Senators of that State in Congress to
vo;o against tho .expunging resolution Of Mr..
Benton. has been postponed in the Senate till next
session, by majority of one vote.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-10

.

IN fSAE scfIbers 9ttt1g Jcf SSsk i Nc
4 liable pIsntstions on Ilss nsst aE
the ypatcroe river. aed on both SidS x0ks
Sawncy,s creck. sbeas aailss abosss
Camden, cpnsisiing of supnaIsss III ;s2sss
5000 aCFeS ct In
There 10 abant ABls sacTesp sspcn iaa u
The rnct aud she halanes Yeli -
with oak. hickory and pine ;Ir tte stse2'
there is i lsrsc bod q the 4 sess Z
necessary bpiidipay aad s & in s ieSs Ssss
paIr for carrying Oh Ian az 81 iensiys psafl-
linn. md ss1pplied siss 3tsa best
On Sawnsxs sCrcsl snnning tIlss6
land. there are somis ys1uabl mil -
Any person dcsirous nc gIEe
swonH do well 10 exansile the pm
agrest bargain may % Ind, md pn tibesaE
terms. llI T.5zig STEW .sss
June IS2i-n ss