davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-05-17

the realms of Mahometanism, always
the original soil of the disease, and have
thence gone regularly on, covering the
earth with corpscs, like the march Of a
destroying army. Inthe lesser plaques
peculiar cities were ravaged, as in the
plague Of London, and like the violence
Of fever in sick chamber, the disease
Terminated with the death Of those se;z-
ed within the limit, and beyond was
harmless. But The cholera more re-
sembled the floating Of cloud charged
with elements of dcath--here scarcely
shadowing Re atmosphere, there turn
ing it into utter darkness-in one re-
gion sseepias onward with an uncon-
trollab'e rapidly, in the next lingering
till it almost ceased to move. Carrie,
as ifby the chances of the wind, pass
ing by kingdoms 'ha; lay directly in
its path, lurr.ias TO others across
mountainsa and p,.ins--apparently omit
ting some whose poverty contained ev-
lery prcdispos lion for disease, aid fix
ing on others where every hupian pow
er was ready TO repel its dev astation,
yet finally shifting all.
1t is not for US to weigh the wisdom
Icf Providence, nor to announce its
mysterious will. But il it had teen
that will t. awake the mind Of nations
10 a peculiar sense Of Supreme Being
at this time, or perhaps to prepare them
for some moral and physical trial spec
Oily demanding all their moral prepa-
ration, could at least the wisdom Of
man conceive more powerful teacher
than the progress Of this strange and
powerful agent Of mortality A les
son, gradual yet unremitting, individ-
,al yet national, slow, vet impressive,
not destroying with one wild burst of
ruin, but sparing even in the midst Of
destruction, and giving its teaching
successfully to every people Of Tie CT
vilized globe-Can such things be, and
be for nothing?-Or does the declared
course Of Providence enti,le US to be-
lievo that they are! Or is there not a
sudden, strange. and fiSrte ou,burst Of
mingled unbeiief, pfofigacy, and rebel
lion in the world Of our day Sufficient
to more than vindicatc the Divine vi
station.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-05-17

[PUBLIc No. 81.
AN ACT in addition 10 the act to promote
the progress Of science and useful arts.
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of the Uni
Ted States Of .4nseric0, in Congress
assembled, That any person who may
be in possession Of, or in any way in-
,terested in, any patent for an invcn-
tion. discovery, or improvement, is
sued prior to the fifteenth day Of De-
.ccmber, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and thirty.six;
or in any assignment Of any patent, or
interest therein, executed and recorded
prior to the said fifteenth day Of De-
Icember, may, without charge, on pre-.
scn;ation or Transmission thereof to
the Commissioner Of Pltcnts, have ths
sane recorded anew in the Patent Of
fee, together with the descriptions,
specifications OF ciaim and drawings
annexed or be!on. ing 10 the sine; aad
itshall be the duty OF Inc Commissions
cr 10 Cause the same, or any authenti.
Gated copy Of the original record, spe-
cification, or drawing. which he may
obtain, 10 be transcribed aud copied
into books Of record 10 be kept for that
purpose; ana wherever drawIng was
not originally annexed to the patent
and referred 10 in the specification,
any drawing produced as delineation
Of the invention, being verified BY
oath in such manner % the Commits
sioner shall require, may be transmit
ted and placed on f e, or copied as
aforesaid, together with the certificates
Of the oath; or such drawings may be
made in the office, under tha direction
Of the Commissioner, in COMO, nifty
with the spccifcatio,. And it shall
be the duty Of the Commissioner to
take such measures as may be advised
AMI determined by the Board Of Conn
missioners provided for il the fourth
section Of this act, to obtain the patents,
specifications and copies ahrs sud, ior
the purpose of being 10 transcribed and.
recorded. And il shall be the duty Of
each Of tile several clerks Of the judi
:ial Courts Of the United States, 10
transmit u soon y may be, to the
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-05-17
2'ffE AMERICAN FAC.

Il
ny f1ALLECK.
When F.eedom from her mountain height
UMfuried her standard TO the al,
She tore the azure robs Of night,
And set the stars Of glory there!
She mingled with its go.sso IS dies
Tho milky baldsic ofthe skie-,
And striped It's pure cs,ssi.a white
With streakings fo,n the no.,'ng light!
Then from hel MANSION in tla sia,
She called her Gags bss-e- t!oSr,
And gave into his inigniy mar,
The symbol Of he. chosen iahd.
Mae tic monarch Of ths cloud!
Who rear'st aloft thy regal form,
To hear the tempest rumbling load,
AID see the Lightning lances driven,
When strides the warrior ofthe stotm,
And rolls the thunder drum Of hea .sn:
Child Of the sun! 70 the 'tis given
To guard the banner of the free
To hoFer in the sulphur smoke,
TO ward away the battle stroke,
And bid its blendings shine aa,
Liks. ainbows Oh the cloud ofwa",
Ths hasbinssf Of vic,oty!
F.ag Of tho b:ave! thy folds shall fly,
Thu sign Of hope and triumph high!
When speaks the signal trumpet's toae,
And the line comes cleaning OIL,
Ere yet the life blood, warm aid wet,
Has dimn.ed the glis:eniag bayonet-
Each soldiers eye shall brightly turn,
10 where thy ne,eo.: glories barn,
And az his springing Steps alysncs,
Catch war and vengeance f.om thu glance!
And when the cannon's mo 18th inss loud,
Heave ~ wild wrsaihs Inc battle shroud,
AID CORY sabfes rise ani fall,
Like shoots OF flame OH midnight pail!
1'hs.e shall thy victor glances glow,
And covering Toes shall fall beneath
Each gallant arm that strikes below
That 10 5ely messe ager Of death!
Flag Of the sea on oceans wave,
Thy stars shall glitter DER the b.ase.
Wheu death, carcoring OH the gale,
Sweeps darby round the bellied sail,
And frighted waves rush wildly back
Before the bloadside's Keeling rack,
The dying waaderer Of the sea
Snail look At once to hcaren aud thee,
And smile 10 see thy splendors hy,
III triumph DER the closing eye.
Flag Of tho FREQ hearts only hons,
BY angel hands 10 salo- given!
Thy stars have lit the we.kin dome,
And all thy hues were born in heaven
For ever dt,at that standard sheet!
Whers b.sathss the foe, but falls before us,
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And F:e sdon,ta banner at -eaming DER US!
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-05-17

The tollo"ii. .,t.sfes.iAs acco lAt 0i the ch0 o
10 copied fiom sketches entitled " The world VIC
live in,'' in Blackwood's Magazins for December.
Il traces the progress and ravagss Of cholera i, its
course through the four quarters Of the globe. The
sistcb il evidently Com master haaa.
PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA.
A letter from M. Tricoupi, has Just
announced the terrors Of Greece al the
approach of the Cholera. Quarantines,
cordons, and all the usual and wholly
impotent precautions are provided, and
the ships and travellers of Italy are
warmed of the coasts Of the Hellenic
kingdom. OF all diseases this is the
most extraordinary. Capricious, vet
constant, partial, yet finally universa. ;
slight in ssme parts Of its progress, ov-
erwhelming in Others, passing through
all climates, influenced by none; . win
ter epidemic in one land, summer
scourge in another; SEEING alike on e.
very country and on every specIes Of
population; sometimes yielding 10 the
mostirivial remedy, sometimes battling
the most approved. Utterly defying
~ syste matte cure, il remains now,
aiser half adozsn yearsof traverse thro'
the world, the same myster Gus, resist
less, perpetual moving caIamity.-A
map OF the cholera would comprehend
almost every region OF the civilized
word. But the strange diversity OF
It's course alone woa!d make it n. emo
rable. Beginning in Central India,
pouring over the range ofthe Himme-
len into the wild plains to the north,
and terrifying the hordcs Of Tartary.
.lhen shaping its course to the west
ward, and destroying all within that
eourseto the head OF the Caspian Tnr-
shfase rs:Airsctly on Europe,
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1837-05-17
BY AUTHORITY.

LAWS OF TIE UNITED STATES
as 81 AT TIE ~ sEssIo TIfE l4TM CO Nc RESI-
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-23
Probate Court, District of Harwinton, !
 March l4th. 1887.

n1ANA SMITH, of Harwinton, having filed D1. her petition in this Court, showing that she is guardian of Alkaline Maria Smith, a minor under twenty y-one years of age, resid' ing in Harwinton, within the probate district of Harwinton, in the county of Litchfeld :; that said minor is owner in fee-simple of one certain piece of land containing sixteen and one half acres of land in said Harwinton, which was distributed to her out of the estate of her father, Miner Smith, deceased, and is bounded west by Anson Candee, north on land of Lucy Ann Scovill, east on highway, south in part on dover land, and in part on Anson Candee: also the one third part of the real estate ofthe said Miner Smith, deceased, which was set out to the widow Diana Smith as dover, under the incumbrance of the dow ers valued in the whole at about five hundred dollars; that it would be beneficial for said minor to have said estate sold, and the avails thereof placed at interest on good security praying for liberty to sell said property for the purpose aforesaid, as per petition on file:
 Ordered, that the consideration of said peti- ton be postponed until the 23d day of May, 1887, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the probate office in Harw.nton; and that notice of the pendency of said petition be given by advertising in newspaper printed in Ltch- field, three weeks successively, at least six weeks before said 23d day of May next.
 42 BENAJAH HADEN, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-23
NOTICE

ENHE Court of Probate for inc D;str;ct ,of "A Litchield has limited six months from thls date for the creditors to the estate of LEVI SHOVE, late of Warren, in said district, deceased. to present their claims for allowance and settle. ment. All claims not presented within said time will be debarged recovery. Those in- debted to said estate are requested to make payment to
 GEo. P. TAI1MADeE, Adnin'y.
 Warren, March 2l, 1887. 42
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-23

At Court of Probate holden ct Har,o;nton.
 soithin and tor the District of Harwinton, or.
 the l4th day of March, A. D. 1887:
 7, Present, Benaiab HoGen, Esq. Judge. TTPON the petition of Marvin Scovill, of O Harwinton, in the county of Litchfeld, showing to this court that he is guardian of Lucy Ann Scovill, his wife, a minor under 21 years of age that said Lucy Ann is the own CT m tee-simple oftwo pieces of land lying in sald Harwinton One piece contains about nlne acress and is bounded west on Anson Candee, north on Betsey Leach, east on high way, and south on land set to Alkaline Maria smith; the other piece lying south of the dwelling house, bounded north and east by highway, south by land of Stephen A. Clarke, west by land set to the widow as dover, con- taining twenty three rods of land, with the blacksmith shop standing thereon also her share in the dwelling house, and all other of the buildings as set to her in the distribution, including her share also in the widows dow CT, the whole valued at about three hundred dollars, a part of said estate under the incum- brance ot the widows dover therein; that it would be for the benefit of said minor to have said estate sold, and the avails thereof appli. ed as said Court shall direct, praying for iib- erty to sell said property, as per petition on file:
 Ordered, that the consideration of said peti- tion be postponed until the 23d day of May; 1887, at 10 o'clock A. M at the Probate Of flee in Harwinton and that notice of the pendency of said petition be given by adver- Using in newspaper printed in Litchfeld, three weeks in succession, at least six weeks before the said 23d day of May next.
 AZ BENAJAH HADEN, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-23
MIR. STERLING DECLINED.

Sharon, March IT, 1884. Mr. AdGms-My friends through the medium of your paper have brought my before the electors of this county a candidate for an election to the next Congress: and through the same medium wish to tender them my thanks for their confidence and kindness; at the same time feel it my duty to de- cline their profered honor.
 ANSEL STERLING.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-23
NMorus NEuIticaulis Seed,
NOTICE.

YyHE subscribers having been appointed A blythe Hon'ble Court of Probate for the District of Harwinton Commissioners on the estate of MARIA DOUDs .s late of said Harwinton, deAeasRd, hereby g1vs notice that they will meet. .an the business of their appointment on the first Tuesday m September next. at one o'clock in the: :Atter- noon; at the house of Noah Welton, Esq. m said Harwinton- six menths after public notice hereof is allowed by said Court for the creditors of said estate to present their claims.
 NoAH WILTON, ro...s...
 .... LYMAN GRIDLEY, -
 LEAur PARDEE. '
 HaariNon, Mareh l6. 1887. :: N
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-23
. TANTEHH-

A MAN GccSestOHted Co drGuO 1naer TSsS A Hammer. One accustomed to work at aTl anthracite fire would be preferred. A man or steady and industrious habits would re- celye very liberal wages, and no other need apply. Inquire at our auger factory in Hum- PnreysVhie, or OUT hardware store in New. h1aven. NS, ~ T. DWIGHT & SON.
 Mdrch 20, 1887. AO
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-23
wh1g TicI1et-IlsSz. .s!,

FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAM w. ELLSWORTH.
 FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
 BENJAMIN ISAACE. FOR TREASURER,
 NATHANIEL GOODWIN.
 FOR SECRETARY,
 NATHANIEL PERRY.
 FOR COMPTROLLER;
 ROGER HUNTINGTON. FOR coNGREss-LITcHFIELD COUNTY.
 PHINEHAS MINER. FOR STATE SENAToRS-LITcHFIELD COUNTY. 18th District-JAMES BEEBE. 18th DiStrict-JEHIEL WILLIAMS. l7th District-APETER PIERCE. MT. Bierce was nominated by the antiloco-focos of Kent but the whigs of the district have noina ted candidate, they will probably support Mr. B. r preference to the loco-foco candidate, Strongl
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-23

.aason of the year "e6acir' he will excuse us for q. gan suestng that "hs sAOu'd IOOk cell tO de nseans NEn
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-23

SHARON. The Whig Electors of hhe 0 topn of Sharon are requested to meet at hte School House near Major Pardee's, on Thurs day euening, March 90. 10 nominate candidates for Representatives. ct the ensuing election. A general and punctual attendance is requested. By order efths Committee.
 Ebnro,, March 23. 1897,
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-23
lINSEED OIL.
FDR SALE.

AA FOR S.RLE,
 NNasS9sM NNssM A CONVENIENT story and half I!!!.E8 "A Doeling House,withabout 3-4 .gsaaEA acre of land, beautifully situated in Spencer-street in the village of Iitchfield. The house is almost new, and finished from bottom to top in neat style the land is in hieh state of cultivation. the front fence new, and lie front yard lastefGAy ornamcnted with various shrubs & flowers Any person wish- ing to purchase a.sriGl place where neatness, cheapness and convenience are combined. they now have an opportunity rarely to be found in the village. Terms accommodating Inquire of the subscriber. opposite the Posl Office. SAMUEL CLOCK.
 N. B. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT or
 Boots and Shoes
 on hand and for sale. Call and sec.
 Litckfeld, Mayck 9. 42
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-23
PHINEHAS MINER

Nothing need be said in commendaton of this gem tleman. His hold upon the affections and confidence of the public is so strong to supercede exposition of his merits. It is sufficient to say that he is elect ed, (of which there is little doubt in case the People turn out and go to the pos,) shall have Repre- sentative in Congress of which the county will have no occasion to be ashamed He is man of firmness country. He will consent to play the par. of mere tool to register Gin the language of the repub cans of Ken0 the edicts of the lobby" Who can the People trust if they cannot Phinehas Miner pro- verbally an honest man? A FARMER.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-23

pThe Litchfed County Temperance Society stands adjourned to the 4th Tuesday of March, ,chich wiH be the 2sth day o the month, to meet at Bethlem. Delegates meet Gt 10 o'clock. H is hoped there ,oiH De c fuH attendance.
 March 20. E. w. ANDREWS, Secy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-23

It well understood that the People of the l7h Dis triet intend sO cast "rHS MoUxrAN or DEMOCRACY" into tAs sROSgA ef dpOnG at the approaching cleo sion. What aa awful splashsSs ihese Win be my .cgpRHymen!! 8.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-23

The Whigs of Litchfield VII meet on Thursday the 3Oth iast. at 2 o'clock P. M. at the Union Hall for the nonnination 9, candidates to represent said toVn in the nert Ge- neral Assembly. A full attendance is desirable.
 March 23. By the To,on Committee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1837-03-23
BEEBE-WILLIAMs-BIERCE.

The whigs are very fortunate in the selection of their senatorial candidates. One of them is farmer, one of the learned professions. They are all staunch republicans brought up in the midst of the People, with kindred interests sentiments, and feelings Messrs. Williams and Berce were prominent democrats in days of yore, though they know nothing of the modern loco-foco democracy wh ch is now nicting upon the country the most alarming evils We ask the cleo tors to contrast the gentlemen above named with the tory candidates Have they not decidedly the advan tage unless indeed senatorial merit is to be estimated in pounds avoirdupoise, in which case the whgs would certainly kick the beam? KIRBY.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17
By the Government Esa,,.ess.
NEW YORK

/
The meeting in the Park on the 9th, terminated
peaccably. MIR Ming, ir appointed chairman
lie rea n series Of loco foco resolutions denouncnp
banks, bankers, landlords, and MaNnP LISTS of eve
nv desert ton and sort They were carried bv ac-
clamu,iun. Nothing was dune in relation 10 The
high price of provisions.
The ship Erie, Capt Funk, has arrived in safety
He encountered a tremendous gale off the French
coast, on the night OF the 25h of Decembcr.-
The ship was brcnlmcd oiihe coast of Newfound-
land for forty days. The captain and passengers
came I'D to town on 'Tu sdav the 7lh Instant Ii
is thought the cargo Of the Erie is worth 100000
Alderman Clark has been nominated hy LARGE
meeting for the Mayorntv.
The circuayi: of The D,ily Express is 1850 CO.
pies .aily-of The Journs! VI Commerce I35O-of
The Courier and Enquirer 346o-of the Herald,
God knows how many
HALIFAX
A committee of the House of Assembly Of Mo-
va sco'in, says the Halifax papers OF the % Feb.
are instructed TO define the true meaning OF the
treaties now in force regulating tho fisheries of
Nova Scotia. and TO inquire into the present state
ct that branch of industry. 1t appears that the
Existing treaties operate too fnYorahlY to the L
States
GES. JACKSON.
The EX-prcsident left Washington for the Her
ni'aee on Monday the 9Th inst. DR. Lawson, Sur.
senn General of the Army, accompanies hin,
| ar far Wheeling
THE TINES.
| On Tho end instant fire broke out in Portland
| Me- and destroyed Two large stores-yaluc owe
| S.5000-nl insured
! salute of 500 guns was fired n, New York, i,
hunor Of The accession of Van Buren,.
| For til" year 1885, $50 persons were confined 10
debi in tho jelis Of Massachusetts, and $500 fo
CRIME.
| rhcrs are 81 Savings Banks in Massa ch usettz.
/ Tbs Bnton falks are in dilemma about on
| Graham, who Is attempting to lecture 10 the ladic
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17
Nautical Intelligence.
HOME PORTS.


At N York-Crd 9TH March for n Girls ship Huntsville and
barque Euph
Al Boston, 9Th Photographed, ship Cowper, from
o Is
At epha-Ar 9Th March from N orls brig Columbia
Ryder.
Barque Cuba, sorer, CID at N. York 9th March orls
Brig Alfred Tyler Carpenter cid Boston 4lh Mar NJ Or
Ship Liverpool, Bar>tow, cid Roston 18th March NJ Ors
Schr New Jersey Sharp Orls ar at Bait 9Th Mar
Rrig VIM Price, Knight, cid Rnt eti Mar Ors
e5th Feb Burmah s6th brig Uncas 2eth
Republic, all from N. o Is
Cd charleston 9th March, schr Agnes and brig Hiram
for N. o Is.
Sclrs Marion and Factor Savannah 9Th N. 0rls.
Brig Corsa Moo 10 DIS fin N Ors N. York 9th Mar
FOREIGN PORTS.
At bordeaux Gen. Foy, for N Orls, uncertain Digen do
18th Jan Ar 9Th JAM Dedale, Russell, N. Ors
At Marseiles Cette t NJ Ors uncertain; Constellation do
AT Nantes Tampa, for N Orls, 3lst Jan.
SPOKEN
s5, Feb 81 so, long r. brig Margaret Ann, N York for
N. Orls.
ODD JAM lat o. long 81 49, ship St Louis N Orls for Lv
2Gt Feb "a long 10 30 brig Vernon of Kcnnebunk 10 DIS
NJ orls for Havre 25h JAM lat so 49, long 49, ST. Louis
N. Orls for I.v'l
LOST.
Near Wexford, 23d JAM ship sutana Hill Lvl for N orls
Grew saved.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17

Prentice thinks thai South ern Editors are on the
Verge OF treason, in their specula,ions about
ing the Union; and that the Kentucky heap
growers are holding up their staple in anticipation
of an increased demand in the article The inaen-
do OF the Journal is in exceedingly bad taste. -
Why is the subject of dissnlvng the uni,n discus
sed at ali. Because Northern aboliionists and
fanatics force il upon We tell the Journal,
the South is for Constuti ,nnl liberty-that if the
written Constitution be bruk en- down without our
consent, repoi4Gon ia the next step. Who are the
traitors to the government! We answer, aboli-
tionsts and their aipoeatcs those who weuld per-
pei uate the Union, the remains of the DESTROYED
Constitution. Let the Journal be assured, that
when the time comes, every true Sontherner will
promptly oppose ten muskets each one of uncle
Sans haters, and that the conspic,ous. traitors to
The country shall be the first To feel the arm of the
oppressed freeman. We would sooner see the
Union blown into million of atoms, than be
ffaea eli aHl dictated 10 by Northern Typo
critics and Claiming men.
Celeste appeared las. night in the Pirate Boy to
a brilliant and fashionable asscmblaac of more
than sixteen hundred persons. Her reception
"''ei H'9 teHiFotdiy uuSeAce was enthusiastic ana
heartfelt. During her indispositiun, the anxious
inquiries made for her her health, and the nu-
merous calls she was honorcd with from those of
her acquaintance, indicated the high estimation
entertained by our citizens for MadenniseIe
Celeste in private life. Last evening she did not
dance, and the large house assembled 10 see her
act only, is another proof ofthc strong yet deserved
hold this admirable artistic has the public mind.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17

DlED--Ar New Orleans, Oil he 10Th inst CaFr
" S NEWTON, Sd Regt S Artillery. BY his death
the service has los, gallant office, aud his com
pa mons n devoted friend.
On ihs Gath ult. at his fathers residence, Spot
sylvania county, Virginia, in tire 23d year of his
age, Mr. GEORGE d CAMnAcK, formerly rcsidrnl
oil this city This disPensalinn nt Providence, has
.prived numerous circle of relatives and friends
of one Of lis most amiahie and Beloved associate
firm in principles Of inrcglly and hon"r, .ene'
rou%, eondJing, and ihhcSibe in friendship.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-03-17
dISAgaFH E2ssS9As.,
OFFICE OF THE True AMERICAN, !
9hursdlv. March 18th. 1877 {

OFFICE OF THE TRUE AMERICAN, I
nv rcl,
.,,...,.., -
inc money market stii teht Nohns Is done scarcely
in the ofbank discounts. All the banks failing
H. ~. -. :, .-.....a W r, ~
and England things remain MS usual The rates England
from 10 IG We have been receiving oflae GUAM
titles of s,,se md ox 1,, or NJ, nr,or,, ,.b 49,, -.
...m ,N,,, nv ''''n '"eS p.a'e' VIC
position arrange the stoppages not be acted on until
BUSINESS transactions are confined TO few ccs There have
o' 'o ' i u sugar III saaii lois from OF CTS
-'~"' VI VI vi