davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27

EGYPT. The Semaphore of Marseilles
quotes a letter Of the 18th uIt from Alex
andria, announcing that. after a sanguina-
ry engagement, Ibrahim Pacha had finally
-ubjngated The rebel Druses, who had been
driven from Haouran with the loss Of 1000
men killed, and 900 taken prisoners. An
envoy from the Porte was daily expected
at Alexandra, with full powers to nego-
liate with the Pacha. on the diplomatic and
financial conditions of his entire iudepend-
ence.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27

SCIENTIFIC. We copy the following
questions and answers IN ornithology from
the Cincinnati Gazette. The answers are
as learned and luminous as the questions
are searching and profound:
Teacher: John, can YOU tell me what
class and order of the insect tribe the
Mosquesto belongs to? Boy: Don't know
sir. Teacher: jacob, can you tell? Boy:
Yes sir, he amt an insect, he belongs to
the bird tribe, and is a species of Owl, and
stlngs louder in proportion to his bulk. and
like the owl commits his depredatIons W
the night. Father sad that tother night
he should think that about forty roasted
on his nose, and others were scattered on
his cheeks and eyebrows. The Musqueto
is not like the owl, omuiverons, but is man
iverous like the bedbug, and like the hum
ming bird, it sucks not honey fiom The
flowers, but Teacher: That will do, go
above him. The boys may 90 out.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27

BELGIuM.--A letter from Amsterdam
states that dispatches had been received a
few days since, from the British Ambassa.
dor in London, stating that the members
of the conference were unanimously of
opinion that as far as regards the territorial
question, the treaty of the % articles should
receive lis full and entire execution; but
that the financial question presented some
difficulties.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27
LATER FROM FRANCE.

BY the packet ship SyIyie de Grasse,
Capt WiederhoIt, at New York, from Ha-
yre, ] 18th August.
Sair Alerandre-Several bags, forming
part of the cargo ofthe Alexandra, on be-
ing landed at Bordeaux, have been found
to be st aimed with blood. Informal
ton of this circumstance having been CIV
Ell to the Judge obstruction, he ordered
them to be deposited in aplace Of detention.
The fact comes in Confederation Of the de-
clarations of the cook relative TO the MUIR
der of the captain and part of the crew.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27

The TOMB OF KosciusKo. MI Stephens,
in giving an account of his visit to the
Cathedral Church at Cracow allied in
its history with the most memorable annals
of Poland: the witness of the ancient glory
of her kings and their sepulchre' '-ater
describing the tombs Of Wladislaus le Brief,
Kasimrr the Great and the Siglsmunds,
SAYS;
On the lower floor of the church, by the
side of Ponlatowsk ski, the Polish Bayard, is
iFe f5Tfib Of one fobler in my eyes than all
the kings of Poland or of the world 1t is
of red marble, ornamented with the cap
and plume of the peasant of Cracow, aud
bears the simple inscription az. Koscius-
ko." All over the church had read Ella
borate panegyrics upon the tenants Of the
royal sepulchres, and WIS struck with this
simple inscription, and remembered that the
white marble column reared amid the mag
nificent scenery Of the Hudson. which |
had often gazed at from the deck ofa steam
boat, and at whose base had often stood,
bore also in majestic simplicity the name
of "Kosciusko. 1t was late in the after
noon and the group of peasants, two Poles
from the interior and party of the citizens
of Cracow, among whom were several la
dies, joined me at the tomb. We could
not speak each others language; we were
born and lived thousands Of miles apart,
aud we were strangers in our thoughts and
feelings, in all our hof es and prospects, but
we had bond Of sympathy at the grave of
Kosciusko. One ofthe ladies spoke French,
and | told them that, in my far distant coun-
try, the name of their nations idol was hal
lowed; that schoolboys had erected monu-
ment 10 his memory. They knew that he
had fought by the side of Washington but
they did not know that the recollection of
his services was still SO dearly cherished
in America land we all agreed that it was
the proudest tribute that cauld be paid to
his memory, to write merely bis name on
his monument. 1t meant that it WAS need
less to add an epitaph, Cor no man would
ask, who was Kosciusko?
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27

A FAMILY OF SAvAGEs IN WEsr JER-
sEY-SUDpEN DEATH. On Saturday MORN
ing last, the body of Mr.. Jeremiah Bacon
was found lying near well on his farm, at
some distance from the house in which he
hved. 1t is supposed he fell dead while IN
the act OF pumping some water, as one of
his hands still rested on the pump handle.
The subject Of this notice was, we be-
licve, one of the oldest native inhabitants
in Hopewell township, and with another
brother and two sisters has resided on the
estate left them by their futher, ever since
his death, which occurred many years ago,
very much in the same way as the sons,
he being found dead in the field. The
management of the affairs devolved entire
~ uron the deceased and sister who died
last Spring. And although they lived more
like savages than civilized people, yet the
love of monev was strong with them, and
the only pleasure they seemed capable Of
EMO, ing, was that Of boarding up their
earnings
The brother and sister now living are in
capable of taking care of themselves, for
twenty years or more he has been suffered
to wander in the woods in state of PER-
Feet NUDITY, and whenever the cravings
of appetite impelIed, would return to the
house, satisfy his hunger, and in the
morning flee again to his hiding places, be-
ing seldom if ever seen by the nearest
neighbors. The oserseers of the township
finding it necessary, since the death of
Jeremiah, to take charge of them and
ttx IF, l,<,.X
fle wass thinly covered with hair, some
what resembling the coat of very old OPP
possum, and stouly resisted every effort to
clothe him, and for several days refused to
eat any thing.
On examining the miserable abode, which
was scarcely fit for decent swine to live in,
there was found in an old chest, almost
without lid or lock, TWELVE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS in SPECIE, two
hundred in good bank paper, besides a
quantity of Bank notes converted into
MICE NESTS; which were so effectually de-
stroyed rs not to be able TO estimate their
denominations or value, and several small
sums of money have since been found on
the premises, and doubtless more remains
hidden that will never be discovered. =
Since the suspension of specie pay-
ments they have sold nothing, having an
utter abhorrence of shin plasters The
cattle and hogs the farm have been two
or three times la,tened-in the cellar were
touLd several hogsheads Of wheat nearly
destroyed by the rats, which were numer-
Gus and so venomous as almost to dispute
the possession with the owners. Their
property will probably amount to six or
seven thousand dollars, and the only grief
manifested by the survivors was, thai their
money was taken from them.
Such is an imperfect sketch Of this won
derful family, which although living within
two miles of the village of Bridgton, seems
to be as unknown as if their residence had
been in Iowa. A parallel circumstance in
all its parts we think cannot be found in
the United ates.-Brdgton (West Jer-
sey) Chronicle
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27

THE GREAT WESTERN AND ROYAL Will
LIAM.--The packet ship United States, arrly-
ed on Friday evening at New York, from
Liverpool; spoke, August l7th, lat. 30 5,
the Royal William steamer from New York
for Liverpool August 25th, lat. Al 40,
long. 80 SO, saw the Great Western, stand
ing East
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27

Six Culture Much attention is given
to the culture of the Silk Worm in various
parts of New Jersey. In Monmouth coun-
ty, it would appear by the last Inquirer,
that the people generally are about to en-
gage in it. PARTICULAR mention IS made Of
the cocoonery of Mr.. d. V. MLean, and
it is added: 0 .@ss
During the last ten days, our village has
been almost daily thronged with purchas-
ers, already more than $4,000 have been
realized in the sale of trees in this place.
The price of trees we are informed by both
holders and buyers, is daily advancing,
and the present prospect is, that in one
month there will not be tree for sale ID
the county of Monmouth. The profits
which some of our citizens and villagers
have realized are SO great as to be almost
incredible. s.sa
One indydual,lasi spring. invested IN
trees 800 so and few days since sold
them for the snug little sum Of $4,000. An-
other invested $500 aud has already sold
TO the amount of3 900, and retained q con-
siderable number Of his trees as stock for
the next season Our sales have been
made from 81 900 to $4,000, affording to
the growers profits almost as great as the
shove.
The New York Evening Star says, the
raising of the Mulberry hasproyed prof.
table business every where, such is the gen.
era desire Of farmers north and west TO en-
gage in the silk business. In the town of
Flushing, Long Island. where Prince and
Bloodgood, at their famous gardens. have
I 4 -. Il L~.<>
been, this year, some S30, 600, on which
profit of perhaps $25. 600 have been realiz-
ed. Three young ladies. sisters. 10 the
same township, have, we hear, cleared
$4,000 by the silk, manufactured within
their own do micil from worms raised ~
their care.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27

that County instead of 3l7, and thus rever-
sing the result.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27

What makes the patriotism Of The augusta
Ace PIE the following extract from a
letter from The editor Of tho Hallowel
Chronicle, addressed to the editor of Age
answer:
"And yet you, sir with
Fourteen thousand dollars of the pubHc
monies in your haad, have the effrontery to
turn round and pronounce me a "pension-
er" upon the State Treasury.
''Lest you shall dispute it, will give
the items. If am wrong | will-unlike
yoursefin similar cases--do you the JUS
.tice to correct t.-In 1885 you Or your
firm received SO ,041 64.-In 1886 81 ,Sl5
81 In 1887 S3,20l 70. In 1888 about
A. 730 dollars. The total amount of this, is
Elecrn thousand stuen hundred and eighty
nine dollars. addition to this the salary
which you received for the last four years
as Register of the Probate, will amount to
Trio Thousand -Four hundred dollars, swell
ing the aggregate to FOURTEEN THOUSAND
Dollars, and yet forsooth you complain that
| mere day aboret am a "pensloner on
the treasury of the State" Il
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27

Gen. Harrison was on board the steam
er Herald, which was burned a few days
since near Cincinnati. He received no
damage however es3 1s
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-27

A new set of fanatics, calling them
selves the g Can1lesicks of the Church, "
and claiming the power of working miri-
cles, has sprung up lately in London.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-17
IMaRGR.iYE, 1oinnsr of the g7eat ST. Ledger Stakes

.uaRGR.iHE: pnnsr Of The great 81. Ledger sahes
kass s ss Gs sts a
the sire Of whose colts running well a. tho West
county Va mites North sssS the City West
Of md mile. OF E1 TO be a be
paid ascoancd to be OF parted VIII a9a 70 ho
dy and every care attention un
on Mares with foas foans Murcs but will
extensive pastures will be furnished without charge.
Mnstave rich dark without ..a white IT'ty lee.
ons substance and po~e and with mote bono
satisfy The mos, s,iIou; observer He CONSTITUTIONS
6ne action excellent temper and ssello and his
eo stH a"g the
Masrave BY all good judges by Ike best Horse
UNCOMMON size aad such power, he will
nobla stock fsr long distances Icing descended from
found in the whos Enslish sod Book.
good second @ the CaasYo Stakes 40 subscribers, ser
bad start aud being out at the ume puce-o tho
eosn sssSes subscribers anrryn Is es,su he
Duke Michael 5suscr;hc New Market besides
he could bavc with Il he had not been compromised
naohcr Horse in the stable. The English Sporting Maya
he Derby remarkable for the imncosc pace
Masayc not made Of and had al been running MIR
grars @ % far e best horse in the We the see at
he ST. Ledger aud ought TO have the Derby feat
yer performed since the year 1900.
satisfied Flying Chldcs did
e could be done by Stations Pram sud Marsavr povil
ed they trained until S or years oId.''
MaIsravo's very brilliant the tart, having
seut travelled 100 miles fortnight without
apparent effect him considering the Of Mursvc
with his great srde he appears better adapted aistGu
Tie and conquered all the best horses Of his year-Spotug
Magaziue)
Masrave got by Mucy, OF e-c ,wnocr Of the ST.
Ledger and capital Stulon having covered at 5 Cor $780, out
u Eleanor ~nner oboh Derby ana Onk the only time has been
the best Of her Crcssda dam
priam and julia dam of Phantsm. Osc Eas winner OF
tho Derby covering and Of Prian acd Flcnpo
Of the Derby, OXYGEN winner the Oaks Mango winner
Of the ST. Ledger 1887 Sapron and other good Ma
lev Vespa, winner Of the Oaks Lcyiahan imp Muy, Mo-
ioct and many others.
His Elections winner OF tho Derby, end first four
Horse Gohannu the best Horse distance Of his
day, and equal Stallion Of his sranddam Fair
Helen, By iiambetoaan, who nvncbe any distances Helen
Dcpin Rosaand By Phenomenon Aalniu by Matem Lass
Mill by ooneko ravelsI Miss Makcess Brin"c Dicky
Pearson; Burtou Barb Mare This pedigree the good
rich fashuuatc snd remarkable the
nnnrhns Of H its bcin. Of the
hard bo.ned four mile Priam, LH.Crough
all descendants from Tic and aka and
Langar sire OF Els of the ST. Leso Lviahau and many
of The highest character ard The oscs
excnled by the world pedigree mud high claims
oxceence but farther proofs and particulars will Ire given
handb is only necessary for those who wish the
stock Margarc do the public ne is the socst
Horse and Of fine appearance In Short
like him better than any of the importattss
VIM. L. WHITE
Feb y 93-2awif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-17

TOPARTNERSHIP-T Tine subscribers take pleasure
u in announcing 10 their friends and the public gene.
rally, that they have entered into cnpanership for the
purpose Of transacng Gencrat Agency. Commission,
and Forwarding Business in the City of Richmond under
the firm of Hill, Moore &; Co. They have taken the
large brick building the South side OF the Basin,
within few feet Of The most connexions landing for
boals Prompt attention will be given 10 the sale and
purchase Of produce and manufactures, and to every
other description of business in their line conde TO their
trust The proximity of their store house TO the Basin
will to their patrons the charge of drayage which
is considerable item heavy articles when stored
forwarded from situation distant from The boat landing
They erecting building which will be COM
pleed in 10 days at Weslham, which will he the terni
nation of the canal for the next months, and
sequen,ly where all produce destined for this market
will have to stop One of them will reside there, and
give his undivided attention to all produce and goods
sent to their care either from the upper country from
Richmond for storing or forwarding. They have prrpar
ed themselves with wagons for running between West
ham and this city portion of patronage is respectful
ly solicited WALKER R. HILL,
SAML S. MOORE,
B. A. SAUNDERS.
March 6 J6-2awlf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-17

EH ALIFAX ACADEMY, ct HaiEux COURTHOUSE, Yrgna-1he
boray OF tho citizens erect buildings
opening G" the School, take pleasure announcing The pub
graduate of Washington College, Pa Of tho ntu,
The long experience of Mr. Lee together with his classical
c boys this Seminary will be correctly and orO"
taught whatever they arc required to sudy Ioan$
ueray the advanced classes with credit themselves aud
THEFT teachers and their collegiate has afterwards reflected
upon school which they laid the foundations CUB
segment proficiency ~
poyed Philosophy
but the committee appointed for that purpose succeed pro-
curing Assistant that department will remain under the dfec
Should found and Nv, the Institution JUS
ty IT, an USHER will be employed uke charge ohe small
boys prepare them tor the higher studies of the Institution
College, %a;s .Sss5 ssiis!!S RssEss.Ssy to
if enable to
the VARIOUS dulles Iau and en-
brace variety subjects than usual 10
e% .s whu,eyet is taught shut be thoroughly and tho.
accurate scholars und not suPerhcia ha''eie S"1" " NV
VI seademica year will divided into two sessions o"
months each The session will men on INC hs second
M 18th Of July and end on the 9n
Decemhs TgsSs ne soe Geospy
Ten dollars per 10 the higher o
IL LaS mad
arehnoosy History Logic Rhetoric Moral and Mental Philosophy
and SnIri at
neshborhood sufficiently near 70 p e ISGaN
mousia'' '' President Of tic Board Of Trustees
|. THos. J. GREEN, Secretary. .;, ,oo,ir, tho Aco-
Persons DESTROYS making further inquiries respecting inc
domy, referred Of the following se"'e"e"'
bs EJmunds Col Paul Taylor VIM A. Clark Thomas q.
Coleman Charles C. Bryce
~ a. iow Col WIN. Bailey Col. John H. WmbIsh homas L.
prasns Coleman" Rev John nsb h shn
dae a. ,oad karlsruhe Maj John s. Lewelen, Maj Charles
Cahaniss Charles T. Harris .a Ebs Be co
BaIiow Henry Edmunds, Thomas Young William l..
Owen Charles X. Tuberyle, John y. Mcfha' oe"cn' Lips
comb, VIM w. Womaek' o'"'' 79-wew
Ian2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-17

EeRIAM-now in fine health and spirits, will occupy
nv stables the present season, (Which has com
menced and will terminate LIST JnyO and be let 10 H.
s,one pee mare falling to prove foal will be en-
tied INV terms having been strictly complied With to
the mex, season gratis TO priam be remain in the State
shouId he be removed OFT of it, then to such horse as
NAV OCCUPY nv stand. Mares will be well fed with
grain andhay or fodder at forty cents per day. ane before
hey are removed all expenses must be paid. Colored
servants boarded without charge No accommodations
for white servants Gentlemen preerring such to attend
their mares can procure board in The neghborhood sum-
GENTLY contiguous to The horses stand Lots and sta.
bs are prepared both for barren mares and those having
colts Every precauon will be taken to prevent acct
denis or escapes-but no liability for either.
For The Of this unrivaled horse and those
of his get that in England last season. reference is
made 10 bandbills which will be furnished any gentle
man on application. My address is Richmond, Va
n,1 94-2aw2n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-17

VN7M. F. RTCHlE, Attorney and Coun*eli0T al Lao
wv late of Richmond, Va, now OF Vlcksonrs, Ms'
he pp attend the Courts Of Kinds Madison, Yazoo,
Washington W. n Warren the Parish Of Carroll in Lousi'
anaMand the Supreme Federal, and ChancerJ Courts,
at to remain most o, ns
n;c.tions that mey be addressed to him. -. .
Anril IS -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-17
March 6
LUMBER FOR SALE.

LUMBER FOR SALE.
TE1HE Georgia Lumber Company have now on hand,
81 at their depot at Oarien, large amount of Lum.
Der for sale by The cargo, in smaller quantities, and
they are now fully prepared furnish short notice all
kinds of the best quality of Southern Pine Lumber,
sawed to any required dimensions, and at the most IA
yorable prices.
All communications may be addressed to the Agent NJ
the Georgia Lumber Company al Darien and will receive
-aiiAnlnp,v.- SIMEON b. JEWETT,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-17

To The Heirs. Of GEORGE RaDF0RD, deceased e..
uVHERE is sum of money IN my nanos, P Radn,S
,1;s;ne from the personal estate, and sum of money
denos,ed in the Bank of Vgna arising from the rear
esla,e of the decedent which the heirs can receive upon
application to me- to the County SouT, 81
yes Clerk of po,okatsn County Court:
February IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-17

ENvE DOLLARS REWARD-Left or lost, a Sub
-. w.pson Book, containing of subscribers for
,he Mt.sonEs Of Washington The finder will receive
VIE a00'e reward, BY leaving it at the bookstore Of
r.u,o YALE & WYATT.
'eo IL 90-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-17
Feb
To the Tobacco Planters If Virginia.

HAviNG noticed some judcous remarks addressed you
the r1Orey of putting Crops in much softer order
yours well acquainted with the domestic and foreign
trade after referring the paagrsph upon this subject
hc observe principally planters residing in counties south Of
River that great portion of their Crops unfit for
loss resulting to them IL to Is lbs per f5 lbs weight from the
keeping order in which nigh. be priced He viii bss
Geo tho 5000 which hs are
wanted dry condition, many great objec
ton YOU need not, therefore,
might accidentally pack up-ss manufacturers and
s a., at tho 10 give you @ 49,
design locating mrsr a. The iandas at Westsm for the pur
pose Of attending 10 the safe delivery ro,oeon from
weather. forwarding from that place Richmond with the
%s; s0ss
the rsnera and extensive with the far
oeute into this kind Those who
cable, as I snail 0ay engage With Tainted nu'nher
Jamos River Toll House.
To the Tobacco Planters
ket jy ucaY of the James kucr Canal
The James m az % 5 3
boats WITH ali psoduee &C., viii stop n, the isndng at
Weham We the underigncd Inspectors Of Tobacco at the
ers that we have made an with Douglass
Carter tho tosahere Of tho James River and Nanarhn Com
the receiving forwarding all Tobacco directed
our respective that the owners of Sseso
place. Mr. Carter will have his command sufficient number
rive Immediately om The boats and place desi
nation The charge and forwarding will be dol
livery Of the obucco sr Carter will open any
By this %nnst md Of @
than che Richmond, no toll will be
charged by the James RFst n s5s sa fsTtR
1,cKL iasH5e. {. M ssssSS "'''s'a'e'
CHAMBERLAYNE l. BURCH,
Inspectors SeabroOks 5sarehouse.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-03-17
BI TlaO,uAs RITCHEE
TERMS OF THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
NJ Tie EsayrRER IS pnbtshed three ttmts t0eeS dx.

The Enquirer IS Published three ttmtS oecS az,
an The session eff e Stale Legislature, and tosee oeeS
DUNG the rest Of tAe gear.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, EsSess
noas per anxu aud Three Dollars for SIX months
An aaal hereafter be considered is incurred
adyanc and fora years. publications. unless speea,y or
S, M ,ime aad paid TOT III advance lot ua'
Va shall be sent the order Of new and an'
rs her uurss paid form advance, or satisfactory teie.
Ss made known aud accessible person u N h
@ ;;ao. paynsu itom uew subscriber who uuaequained
ssh the soadsioa' single nus. maS DC
rns namcs OF all whose ability to pay may DO
Pubshsr and who may remain aaeT S Sa
ut the years. from the time when he
aymsu, was duo shall from the list Of subserlocIs
r Revelations Of LSs Sdtort@l csaoeataa q &C.:
ro Resolutions are sac Of The collective WIS
md the bu,ee o1peseaes Editorial Cepa q IIsa'a
Ina. assembled on tho I'm
81 the Press recommend, and own interests requires an
hl, aiheredcc 70 then :. ,o,J md
B.uk notes risk ef the Editor; thc os,age az
rs bei.e paid by Wcrhe postage OF single a
~. ia extensive business which operates us Se''' " t
the sio'l o,,,,,,s ,bsll have tho
,elIi gratis.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
.ed That be the Editors Of Newspapers
tou Seath publish at the head OF se f
and prices be always sue Us TO s''e ia
;oi the labor Performed ... r,,...y c,,r,u,;ou
square of sixteen lines, OF les htSt ineton 20 eeH' "
e ch continuance SO ceats. . .,
Itom distance accompanied With the sdraaee
o.y or satisfactory references, TO Insure oIeeuon.
advertising umount TO Sloo per hnnum us
~ Obituaries and Marriages from the country
unknown ut this ohce must be
eudorsaoH Of the Postmaster IN the OF
"a o.,a upoous aad quzzes, has proved heetoore unava
-Ne therefore, insist in suck case sPon the Cemmu
r iea bv the OF IN" Postnaser reH o" ese
ja:i al t4s letter.