davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1837-01-28

II Spectators are beginning to pick up all u
houses to be let, and thus to corner the public. Tr
them up.
The herald., 1837-01-28

Fr The Napoleon Cadets Ball passed of very
merrily and preitiy. Ladies very beautiful and JOY
ous.
The herald., 1837-01-28

y,r What makes Major Noah savageon John
Target Gratitude. John set him up in business
twice Gratitude.
The herald., 1837-01-28

EVERGLADES OF FLoRIpA.-We have referred to the
Everglades as possible for the war before the
present contention is over. This seems TO be indeed
probable unless seine eIectua mode of capturing the
Indians be adopted before they resort to the South
As some msapprehenscn seems to prevail regard
ing the topography Of the Everglades, allow us to
state from the authority of some whe have passed
through them that they like other of the ST.
Johns and Oclawaha, are Of a character nearly fat.
The inequalities in level gentle that period of
rainy weather soon converts what is called prairie
into a lake, which appearance il retains until the wa
ters drain Off and draining Is slow process IN fiat
country.
lis curious 10 observe what mistakes occur in in
erpretng the various statements of travellers whose
descriptions are founded upon the variable state Of the
weather traveller being at prairie in wet weather,
would call il lake-another traveller being there in
dry weather, would call prairie Yet il is evident
that they would be both right in their description al
though apparently contradictory.
A signal instance of these misconceptions has re-
Gently appeared in the bunderng Gazette where diff
ren Flordians are represented to describe the Ever
olades-some as more and some as less overfowed-
and some that they consist OF little islands Now, all
these characters belong to the Everglades, just as Il
may happen to be dry or wet weather But IN mill
tary point of view, movements can be made upon
then most extensively in battcaus, because they draw
bu, few inches water and could move to convenient
landing places, whilst boats would be necessarily con-
fined to the deeper water, and remote from dry land
Boats might be good auxiliares but batteaus indls-
pensablc
Our recommendation that government should offer
thousand dollars head FOR capturing the Indians is
best and il is to be hoped that may be acted on be.
fore the season escapes II will alay further Courta
Of Enquiry, which are only Courts Of Humbug.
The herald., 1837-01-28

I.r ALDERMAN ERBEs has not yet disavowed the
sander upon the married society Of New York, which
he was the means Of making public We cannot wait
too long. De it he must.
The herald., 1837-01-28

Mn. VAN AMBURGHs BENEFIT AT THE GEOLOGICAL
INSTITUTE. are gra'ifed TO perceive that the
Managers Of the Geological Institute have surrender
ed the whole of its receipts Monday next, for the
benefit of Mr.. Van Amburgh the celebrated and de-
served keeper of the lions. He has provided unusual
and truly interesting exhibitions for the occasion
and will doubtless be patronzed by many thousands
of citizens and their families. At twelve four,
eight, and nine O'clock he takes child and a young
lamb with him into the den of the lions, and hrusts
his naked arm bathed in newly drawn blood, into
these terrific creatures mouths. No other man has
ever attempted this extraordinary exploit although
his wonderful command these wild beasts, ena-
bles him TO do il with safety. The grand phosphoric
illumination, which fills all the animals with terror,
will be extremely sublime. Mr. Van Ambnrgh is
native ofNew York, who has been five years devoted
to the study of these animals and he is very gen
tlemanly and deserving young man. We are sure
the public will remember his benefit on Monday We
understand that Messrs. Willis and Dodworih the
leaders and directors of the National Brass Band,
have very handsomely volunteered their assistance
on the occasion, and that they will be in attendance
throughout the day, and will play variety Of popu
lar airs in the Howdnh, on the elephants back in the
evening at half past Z precisely
The herald., 1837-01-28

n The Bowery Theatre will be closed this eve
ming in order to rehearse and make preparation for
the magnificent spectacle Of I" "Hernsni or the Fatal
Oath" which will be produced on Monday in a style
OF spendour seldom or ever equalled. So says Din
ncford. Go and see il.
The herald., 1837-01-28

PHRENoLoGY AND HuMBUGoLoGy.-A lecture IS to
be given tonight, on this charlatan science by Mr.
Dunkin, at the Lyceum Of Natural History. Among
others, we observe that Doctor Francis and Editor
Charles King recommend this precious piece of non
sense to the consideration of the public
We are astonished to see men of sense put them
selves forwardn such ridiculous position that of
fatherng and believing the gross delusion of the sci
ence of Phrenology. This is indeed age of light
and science, but if we travel, for moment, from
the rigid path of induction, shall not only find
ourselves in error but covered with rdicue and con-
tempt Phrenology has about as much pretensions
10 science, as ancient Alchemy Asroogy, or Demon
ology Phrenology bears the same relation TO Men
| tal Philosophy or Physiology, Alchemy does to
Chemistry, or Astrology to Astronomy. The ancient
Alchemsts undertook TO explain and discover the Sc
| cret Of lfe-the power of exstence-he nature of
| matter. Is il not shame that men who paronized
| Geology true science-a few days ago, should up
hold this humbug in the same place? Chemistry has
brushed aside all these ridiculous hopes expectations
and theories and has settled some Of the principles of
matter on the basis of induction.
| Astrolopy had similar false direction. II was a
vain attempt TO discover the influence of the stars
the human mind and the various theories which grew
out Of that nonsense have filled Libraries Astronomy
has like Chemistry, reached an exactitude that pro-
duces conviction, and truly influences the human
mind and human character, but in a way altogether
different from that attributed 10 Astrology or Al
chemy.
Phrenoogy is precisely similar TO these ancient
humbrgs II pretends to reach its results by induc-
ton, and so did Alchemy and As,rology-bst all are
alike the gross delusions Of weak minds without a
particle of true philosophy or superior intelligence
Phrenology, Astrology and Alchemy are the revcnes
ofbockheads. Astronomy, Chemistry Physiology,
Metaphysics are science, based on natural prin-
cipes, and operating the mind Of the world in a
natural way.
The herald., 1837-01-28

Doioear's Science of Practical Penmanship-
Instead OF adopting the long received opinion, that
writng comes by nature the authors of this work
nave thoroughly investigated the subject and clearly
shown that penmanship is as reducfble to science,
as any other branch of education The system is
calculated to supersede all others that have been pub
hshed in fact it is the only adapted to the use of
schools as Text Book. II is arranged the in
ductve plan, leading the learner step by step from the
simplest principles to finished style of free and ra-
pid writing Particular rules are given for removing
all bad habits in the writing of adults such cramp-
ing and trembling Of the hand, stiff and awkward let
ters &c. Every teacher and bad writer will do well
to procure copy. Fer sale by c. Sheppard, l89
BIoadway-Epe. Star
The herald., 1837-01-28
SPLENDID Rnuo.ous Crasnosrsss-Tomorrow

SrL.sprp RnuGlous CxRsMoNIBss--T Tomorrow
n. nsv Catholic Church in James street, will be
opened and soemnly dedicated 10 Heaven and the
Hov Apostle ST. James, by the Right Rev'd. Bishop
Dubss.
This church is to be called st. James Church, in
compliment to ST. James, the holy apostle, Of whoml
take all my pcty, religion, and amiableness. The
ceremonies on this occasion, will be more splendid
than any got up in this city. How do pity the
bald, bad taste of barren Presbyteriansm la the
morning, high mass will be celebrated, ceremony of
religion. which resembles the ancient classical rites of
Greece and Rome, when they offered up sacrifices to
Apollo or to Mercury st. James the Apostle was
wise and amiable saint and SO is his namesake, |.
AT half past ten the service will begn-the Bishop
will be in full dress-he priests elegantly decorated
and the whole audience full of piey and beauty. All
the pretty women of New York are going tomorrow
tickets one dollar cach the proceeds to deiray the
expense Of the building, and the balance 10 feed the
hungry and cothe the naked. The music OF the old
Italian style, will be superb-surpassng any OF the
music heard IN any other church or theatre OF the
present day. We, Catholics, are the only sect that
have genuine in music, painting, or elegance OF
worship.
In the afternoon Vespers will begin at three o'clock
and the Rev. Mr. Mr.. Byrne will preach afterwards
We trust that all Protestants will 60 and hear and
see this celebration. The magnificent remains of the
ancient classical religions of Rome and Greece are
only TO be found in the ceremonies OF the Catholic
Church. Some of these forms are exactly the same
in which Plato, Demoshenes, Thcocritus, Virgil, and
the ancients, mixed We have indeed added 10 II the
true spirit of Christianity, and of late have thrown
over it the hue Of modern philosophy and fine taste
all of which improvements make the Catholic church
service the most complete and finished that ever was
invented Setting aside some OF the dogmas of the
church, and dismssing one or two old women, I'm
cuding in the latter Bishop Dubois and the Pope) the
Catholic church alone possesses the tone and taste Of
elevated civilization. When we shall have pope of
our own in this country, we shall be complete. Re-
gion must be supported and all greasy nfdels put
down Infdelity is only another name for vulgarty
Sweet are the OF true regon-indeed any religion
is better than none. Selah !!
The herald., 1837-01-28

~ Nm BRrsrow.-Let all bad writers look Of hs
advertisement. jill
The herald., 1837-01-28

CoRoSER ISoupsr.--Justice Palmer held an IN
quest yesterday, on the body of Lawrence Caddy
who, when at work. at Throgg's Point digging under
bank was so severely injured by its cavingin astc
cause his death in few hours. The jury returned q
verdict Of accidental death.
The herald., 1837-01-28

PuFrISc AND PRAIsiSc.-Somebody calling him
self X, prof. ably X candlesnufer, begs TO blow
up Mr.. Manager Simpson, for some unmendonabe
offence about Miss Cowan. by and by.
The herald., 1837-01-28

Er No Express Mail last night
The herald., 1837-01-28

SLEroHrSe.-We have not heard Of single accident
accruing from this pleasant pastime, here but our
naghbors of Philadelphia either more unfortunate
or not so skfsl. We learn from the Enquirer, that q
Sleigh frcighted with party Of ladies and gentlemen
upset at the corner of Arch and Fourth streets
on Monday night by which one of the gentlemen had
leg broken, and lady was seriously injured Also,
a sleigh was upset in Chestnut street on Tuesday and
the passengers spread in the snow.
The herald., 1837-01-28

posr MonrEm ExAmSATIoS.-An examination
was effected yesterday the body of Jane Ander-
son. who few days ago, died suddenly, and was
buried.
Some rumors got afloat that the deceased who lived
with man OF the name Of Henry Sutton in varick
street. had not come fairly to her death. To set the
matter at rest, this examination was held, and DIR.
Rogers pronounced her death natural, and TO have
been caoscd by q sufuson Of blood on the brain.
II Mn. BRlsrow.-Let all bad writers look at hIs
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
SLAV f II Y.
by American Law.

We are not satisfied that we have done
as much as we ought, to spread before the
people Of these United States the various,
and numerous cases of kidnapping which
take place in this city, under the sanction
OF American Law. One reason, perhaps,
has been, that our avocations have not led
US to see the individuals who have been
thus made victims to the most cruel OPP
preston that a civilized nation ever legal
lied. Cases are continually occurring,
OF MEN living in the midst of their fam
lilies and friends. in the enjoyment of com
fort and the pursuits Of industry, as free as
ourselves, free in fact we mean, and free
by Gods right and by the constitution
who are seized, carried before a single
magistrate, who 1t is well known thinks
that all black men ought to be slaves, and
on the oath of the pirate who seizes them
with such corroborative testimony as he
may suborn. adJudged and delivered over
with all the forms Of law, to be slaves fol
life; and then hurried on board Vesse
or steamer. without even the poor consoia
ton Of bidding farewell to the most dear
These things are done in the city of New
ork, and under the laws of the United
States, that hypocritical nation. which pre-
'ends 10 be putting down the slave-trade IL
africa, only to prosecute il with tenfol'
d'rochy among her own citizens.
ana II IS to protect and perpetuate TIN
system OF cruelty, that our divines, on
ststesmen, our merchants, have set them
selves % as:'duously to hush up every
tnlng IKE light. and everything calculates
to awaken feeling. against the Moloch .
American idolairy. And if a man, look
in" ut thcs" things. expresses the SEMI
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
o. S. MURRAY, EDITOR AND PRopR1Erok.

it is when he sees it by the Holy Ghost
dwelling within him.
4. Again, The pToridences Of God arc
real and clearly understood by the spiritual.
The common professor Of religion, seems to
think of the providence Of God, about as the
atheist does Of the natural worlds and OBJ
jects around him, that they all came by
chance. But the christian who is filled with
the Holy Ghost, sees the hand of God, and
reads his design in minute circumstances
of his-life, both in spiritual and temporal
things.
5. The spiritual understand and feel
1ehat God has said about prayer.-John,
xiv, 13, Whatsoever We shall ask in nv
name that will ] d." and in verse 18th.
"lf ye shall ask any thing in my name, |
will do it." John XIV, 7, "Ifye abide in me,
and my words abide in you, We shall ask
what ye viii and it shall be done unto you."
| John V, Is, owe know that we have the
petitions we desired of him." These
passages, and a great number of Others
teaching the same sentiment, are not receiv-
ed by the great mass of professors of religion.
Great efforts are made to shew that they
mean something else. But the spiritual
person receives them as literally true, and
they are 10 him the very mGrrouo of the
Gospel promises. Spiritual discernment
leads US to pray according to the will of
God. Then we cannot pray for the CONVEX
sion Of every person-nor that God will COM:
pela person who knows his duty but is un-
willing to do it-that he will make such an
one do it. We may pray Tor them as we
sometimes do for gospel hardened Sinners
that God will continue the strivings of his
spirit, and let them have further opportuni-
ty to decide and serve God. This differ
cnce of views runs through almost all Gods
word. To the spiritual, it is all full of
meaning and life, while TO others, it is a
dead letter-a sealed book, and they hard
ly understand one chapter, and read it but
little.
6. The last thing 1 will now specify is,
That the spirituulperson frequently kno1os
the 1oiH Ofthe Lord concerning the church
and people 1here he may lire. He knours
when Goo is about to revive his work. !
have not been particularly acquainted with
any revival Of religion where there was no.
some one rho got the assurance that God
would there work. They also frequently
get satisfactory eridence that God will
convert individuals, while they yet give nc
evidence Of any serious impressions. They
may also be well satisfied Of what God is
doing in particular place, for which they
may bepraying, though it be hundreds o.
miles distant. All this and much more j:
implied in spiritual discernment. Aftel
quoting the passages which | have, as
have gone along in this communication, it i:
quite unnecessary for me to offer many
! further remarks as proof Of the sentiments
advanced will barely add, that it is the
nature Of faith to make the thing believed ;
reality, and that we do not believe but by
the Holy Ghost, without whom we "knoN
not the things Of God" as Paul clearly
shows us in beautiful figure in Cor. ii
10, 16. "The secret Of the Lord is will
them that fear him." Ps. XIV, IA.
Yours, &c. TIMOTHY.
MAY 4, 1887.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
VOL. IX....NO. "a.

then postponed indefinitely. Oh account Of
the recorders engagements. We think.
with the editor of the ,New-York Ca
zette, that these delays amount to denial
of Justice. The poor man there lies in
Jail, and in suspense worse than imprison-
ment, and will probably remain there for
weeks to come. Whatever the Law may
be, we envy not the conscience of the
claimant.-N Y EvangeList.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-05-17
TERMS.

90 The VERMoNr TELEaRApH is publish
81 weekly, t$2,0 90 year, payable within four
months-after four months and within eight,
s82,2s--after eight months and within the year,
02,5O-atsr the close Of the year, to rise in this
ratio.
JrTo companies who receive twelve or more
copies In one bundle, and pay within four months,
at m .SO--aftor four months, TO rise as above,
0I,7S within eight months &c.
pT Agents, who procure and pay foI six sub
scribers. are entitled to the seventh copy gratis
90 No paper - be discontinued until arreara-
ees are paid, except at the discretion Of the pub
Usher. 49,
Or All letters, to secure attention, must come
postage paid.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-09
ID. IIENDriisuN \ suN.

C~RerHi ieeais fsT i,c Sur n D., ,,a,,s.
io~hOin si'l''iS~tiut's zoe ~ t.uat % ui.c
SUiI-AGENTS
NJ. ELISHA ShrpI'. r>.r,. Li,hmunl.
j & Ss.". o. To-, J,u,
e. Hill Nmtll
Mcssrs " ,ll,,tn> y N,.,,r. I,n,lbur-
Nj. IIvnr, 10 M.,t M,..L.,.,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-09
TRANSPORTATION.
on THE
U'iRckeSfcr amt Potomac
RAIL ROAD.

WiScmEsTIR PoTonAe U Row orrIoE, ,
April -, i~17. 4
FEViiE President and director, at the con,-
y panN have csiabli-hrJ the follow ,rg
rte al i"iI i"f transport .t,"n 10 De hereaf.
tee charged upon this road. Niz:
DESCENDING TRADE.
Flour per harriet, lSet,
B'r iron, Bi"om>, Pig iron, Castings. ard
Lead. per Ton, 81 SO
Wheat, R'r. Kye-mcai. Corr. rorn-mraI.
oats, BrrkW heat neal aud all o,ler
commodities pee hundsei p..u,a,, s4cts.
ASCENDING TRADE.
For Plaster. rrr ton. - -
salt 'ni S'iIcd Fish. per 100 pounds. Idrr>.
Merchandise, 'ui 81 other cummu.iilic, pei
hundr'd pounds. llri,
Az additional charge Of ; cent. per barrel
on q ''tr. aud crn's per NEE hundred ppun.l,
"u all other articles, VIII h- made ~ the
Winchester D'Pnt '"r rrcen,us aud Tor.
waTdtug. q, "ricr "r The Board!
iouN BRUCE, P,,,oleni.
Manchester. Aprl ~ l~J7
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-09
FOR S.ELE,

a FARM containing lO2 acre, Of Lie
= N first guilty Of limestone LAID ht.,
"thin two miie, Of Charle.Iowu. Jrfrr,,,
county, Virginia. siN niiss from HsrY,n-
Ferry AVID the Chesapeake aud ono t,a.i
ond one mite from tbc rsii road Iradtr, from
Manchester hy liarp-r>.fcrry Ia Bait,m1r,
lhrr" are out lev isrms ia lhe court, WA,
possess equal sdSInisscs-i has GOO.
Brick dwelling House, tenant House, a h,nk
Barn. with >inpies underneath = large =.
."n shed, stone Npring ItOu-e, WITH Que
% tie largest limestone Sprmg, az The cour-
u Turnus utousb The place. About 20
acres ~ hcisN lumber TIE aud - not
nr"Scn vita limr>tnne. ~ - the ease ~ some
p'It,. To soNe 'nq"ry, The subscriber vi,
take so per acre ---une-haii a. hand, and tic
oalsure ." two 'qp1i annual p1N n,euis A
s""a tale Mtii Dc sncn on tAe payment II
thr whole purchase tnon'y For further
particulars. inquire ~ Mr.. Geursr Eichelhcr-
ger. adIo'rrng the pren,sr., who will ,bs "
the property Ia any person drsir",i, of see
tHg a. JOSEPH EICIIElBERGER
Near Crc1grt>.oNu. Fred 60. Md
Nov ~ SI6 Is
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-09
Fashionable Goods.

n An boz reesis,ds hso.I."mr suppl, OF
4 sl1Y SAASg oOOOSs sO,nI.suinE
tic 'sts-t s.y s'd fsshiv"s. among sLlcff
the follow wing sitie1es ,ns, be found;
A tsadsoT.e assortment; Cd Tha.c, Meriao..
do do. do. Ga snd ia In Sii,h 10.
do. Go. do. ca yensI,an Cloths,
do. 40. Figured add PLAIN challe1s,
DO. do. Mo>lcna Dsisines,
90. Rich, figured. snd pain suys
eofored SLhS,
d.. ! ~. G, c Tibet I su,,,
aud highland ShA"Ls,
do. Preach. British. ard Ani PRINTS.
saua l.A'an.bsiins tnes arliele,)
Black figured ucrnsn1,
Black Italian Lu>irng.
B"mbskines. SatIn.,
Thibst. Chsi,~,, and t;auze Scsrf..
fienc h-NoTkeJ and Tsnb'd Collar, and
tapes,
FiS'd AID plain Star Nett and Thuelie,
silk. Cotton. aud Mor>ird nosist,
Silk. Md. Thueiie. aud Ho-ka Gloves,
Thread, Bobinet. and t.i.ie Ejgins<.
Csmbric n BobineI Eigings & In.,rtings
Boonet aud Tbuelie EJginss X Ceilings
Plain bordcred and Dlms>k Liurn, Can.
bric snd SILK lIaadkerch,el.,
Swiss. Null. aud Jsconet. plain, figure j
aud Bsrd,nna Handkerch ,ef..
Splendid Bonnet aud Cap E,b0ands, (new
sNie,)
Lu,Ir.hg. GSuzc. and Satin DO.
Also, handsome assortment Of non.
NETS, SHOES, and Macy other ARTICLES ga
my line To- which wolld politely invite ths
attention VI the Ladies.
JAMES ]. MILLER.
Charlesiown. Oct ~. le37.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-09
GEOWt.g sIUDDlEtIEID
Iorr.,.ror>tr. ', Nv ~. 1855

t.nJt~NF utNTN. W Alst ~. 1855.
GFVrt'NtN; Agtr,rtt, ~ prnu,,,. ffur~. Il
e. gi,r N"u s.,nc - tl,- r,u,. ~ ,Ird -, ti,ts
pct at i'r rni,utrt. ~ un as - Nnftsu,'.
pii, BE- h,aus q tttt.r it"wt,,r, wit 81
H!i'0 - iurii,li ,,ui 81 itt ut lev ,s-,s an,
-i'.ll u,,''L 'r e.,i''c " - such nt.i, -
c',nr uit'irr 90, UsU ui,-sf,Hi,uts. s,ri fest. I
si,.ll st.t, 90, $50 essc. I'D t..,n i.i,n, ,,.
ufpt -, - t>'. ~ - -. t,., sos.ait-,i tp-ny
70, sivtau~. ti'Hut r,s.ttts 49,, boo, ~ ff.t,
iluir 10, stttptunts SOD isl deep % - e. ~
49, hrs.iti, ag.i". ~ 't.t,td "a tI,r iu.
- srn,.it ",s .ttt.fi,n- ui.t ttts,ss,s s,l, -
,uui,tiug -, ~ spnttr. ". SCI -,l,,. ittn,t.
D., iln. i,.s siiW .,s. 90 tis tnts inlrt,ti, a t
spth. st.fi o.. vss n,t stat ~lIru feet tls-
tstp,d " ltt.n,'s Pdts - 4 tl,rut friari..t-
Q, .iri siih n,ush persuasion Ah,t iskue
,n if0f,t ~,-rks in'ip, 90, W .itns, w.,
n,w n'.n, .''l ~ i.kiag il'r'n 1t,.up',slly
si,,s hssc 81, ,iii,, % %, < ,ii i,c4ith q a. uos
W., 4 Co.. nr,ei bor uf ,ni,,. ti.,l r.,
% sprfifts. sui sas Threatened % itb q str.,,ri
-ii-,t lue hiu hrr.k dt-.s ~ ~ pais
ter sf.~ d-,s. sh.n b., s.,I To-, iss.iih 90, i.,t.
trF ti,su % h.I bs,itt.r ,.asis lbs Hs. ustr.i
tsn1,sr- .1n, ziii iis b, -i'u 'u go..d ht-iiii
tr.sluin,rii.ir'i tii. fiii, in i,l, ui,u --ss,-
tr.u,.l, ius -uh sp'n.n- ~ bi -,.', 500. t,n,,,
90 u..k ss ntd tn &c. -Ll.. ts s,t.sk u,.t btf
srru i'ts ,H'f~ 4rtis ssikii.- u,l i',ts i,,nir
7is, I'll n, ,iii lts. tsttn "ufhing lut t't, Pii,
\ o. ui.tk.il, sa.r, hratv.f. vss til.t 90
si-,t. ~lu b.i bee" d,r.u-ti uft, ,c.ts, 30
ii,st t ~as"sr-s.ar' ~ vp,.6.i' i'rr ", Go, u.,
90 Ma'ssui' P.is. hrr h..siih Sos sDo,, 81, stored
snd sist iiss b,i., util t,tr sfn,r.
A. ,NttstIr .tt.. 80 htl. ZOOS trsfF occurred ,n
~ own ftuiit s,tit.ti. Do. vs. i,st..iftduf -
lif1fit tt,i .i ',,iltis u-, ~ f n4ta,u,, ii.ts
ii..utidu-I e-t -It.,dIl, t.rr,.f,d
Afsry ntIi,f ts-t.s base sa1i st,in ~ au 20
kI.oa tfrt co. aatth ft tiifis hat. bs,l f a.. 20
iati.y tHr,ts ~ h.,c f.si.d ii,u, -d.p,,.tt,
lt tf1I o. tise V-it,a. tonifdttrt. o. siiI iitu.
cs.', ir.iui ai. ii tiI .,.s s,s st.is. afd tat
o. sir ssse 90 si,kitss l-s atsuff.tIt. r, f,u,i-
iY ipi uutt ,t.t., Ut si.rs if.t -si u,- tir,.l-
sii,r o. uhtth % ,,.sv .t .f.t.i s.l1i.F
ii.r at1te srs ttrts so ,.u str 10 petf-,t o..
iscrts e. rfatt slisf u-t 5000 t.-e 90 Dol. ln ffl
tn isid nir fesiiissil, isr 80 titi 90 rfeH rois-
manifested. A0sft, ttsla.stf.If.
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