davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-29

The Fifth Annual Meeting of this So
ciety will be holden at the South Church
in Concord, on Thursday, the 9th of June
next, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and will prob
ably be continued through that and the
following day. The important and inter
esting business which, it is expected, will
engage the attention of the meeting, will,
it is hoped, insure full representation
from The Town and other societies. Alb
oltionis, whether delegates or not, are
invited to attend.
The Secretaries of the Several County,
Town, and.other local Societies auxiliary
to the n. FL. Society, are requested 10
make returns to the Recording Secretary
of the number Of members as nearly as
may be of their respective Societies, with
the names of their Presidents and Secre-
taries. ALBE CADY, Rec. Sec.
May 2, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-29
J. HoLcoMs.
Yours,
General Intelligence.

MELANCHOLY CAsUALTY.-We learn
6y the Bridgeport, Conn. Reporter. that
Mr.. Abner s. Bugbee, of Benson, Yer
mont went on board the whale-ship At
lant,c, on Monday the 9th inst, for the
purpose of examining the ship, and in
walking upon the lower deck, where it
was somewhat dark, he fell through a
hatchway TO the bottom of the vessel, and
was taken out insensible, and much bruis-
ed and mutilated. He died about O. :
clock on the succeeding evening. Mr..
bugoee was a man Of rare mathematical
talents and qualifications, and enioyed a
nigh reputation as practical surveyor
ana engineer. and was a successful lec.
tuter upon mathematical science.-Ver
genaes VeTmOnter. =
A TRAGEDIAN TURNED PRrAcur
The Louisville Theatre was lately crowa
ed TO excess TO witness Charles B pa,
sons celebrated performance Of Othell,
when the manager came forward and A.
nounced that there could be no perform
ance that evening, in consequence of Il
surprising conversion Of Mr.. Parsons vi
der MIR. Mafirs preaching. The audiens
was very indignant and quite a numb,
ottheyoung people ran into MIR. Maffit
Westinghouse & commenced crvino C {
thellol' "Othellop' SO loud that M MAJ
stopped his sermon. Immediately. M D.
son walked into thebroadaisle& pronoune
10 the most emphatical manner 4 0tbs,l,
occupations gOnel" and then proceed
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-29
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
DIED,

In Springfield, N. Y, on the ID instant, Sarah
Merriam, relict Of Dea. Jonathan Merriam, late Of
Brandon VT, aged GO. She had but recently re-
moved to Springfield and had been, for some months
previous to her removal, in decline, as was thot
from dropsy in the chest, from which at times she
suffered much, and her demise was anticipated 20
be not far ahead. On the evening ofIhe I'd instant
she remarked, after retiring for the night that she
thought she should rest WELL as she felt calm, ard
died the same moment without a struggle grOan.
She was an exemplary member OF the Baptist
Church, something more than half a century, and
gave undertaking evidence of the Commences OF her
profession. Few persons have lived more devoted
life, or gone down the grave leaving behind them
abrighter evidence Of future bliss. Com.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-29

The BOARD OF THE VERMONT BAP-
list CONVENTION will hold their semi
annual meeting, in the Baptist meeting
house, in Rutland, on the second Wednes-
day IN June, at 9 o'clock, A. M. Those
In the employment of the Board will for
ward their reports to the Corresponding
Secretary, IN Brandon, before that time.
w. G. JOHNSON, Recording Sec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-29

The BOARD OF THE VERMONT
BRANCH OF THE NORTHERN BAPTIST
EDUcATIoN Society will hold their next
meeting. at the house of brother Arus
Haynes in Rutland on the 1lth day Of
June, at Z o'clock, P. NJ. Any persons
desiring aid from the Society, are invited
to be present. E. HUTcHrNsoN Sec'v.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-29

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
RUTLAND County BRANCH OF THE
VERMONT BIBLE SOCIETY are requested
to meet at the Baptist Westinghouse IN
Rutland, on thesecond Wednesday in June.
DANIEL HAsoALL, Cor Sec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-29
National Convention of Abolitlonists.

This is now definitely fixed, and it is to
be held at Albany. on the 30th of July
next. The Society, at its late annual
meeting, appointed Committee of Ar
rangements, with full powers. William
L. Chaplin, Esq, OF Utica, is chairman of
the committee.
1t should awaken great interest Eman.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-29
N offices.
Public Non-Resistance Meeting.


The Executive Commute of the n. E.
Non Resistance Society propose holding a.
public netting on some day during the
week of the NJ E. Anti Slavery Conven-
ton. The particulars will be made known
hereafter. We give this early notice that
all the friends of the cause IN all parts of
the country may have time TO make their
arrangements for attending it. We can
assure our friends that it will be well worth
a journey from Pennsylvania or Ohio, if
we may Judge of il from the little extern
poraneous meeting which we held during
the session Of the Annual Meeting of the
Massachusetts A. S. Society; In January
last. we are sure that it will be day
Of refreshing to our souls, and that it will
give new impulse to our holy canse.
Meetings of the Non Resistance Soeie-
ty, will be held on Wednesday and Thurs
day mornings, at o'clock A public
meesing will be held on Thursday eve
ming. ~
Notice Of the place of the respective
meetings will be given in the LiberatoI
and Evening Transcript hereafter
-1 MARIA w. CHAPMAN,
Recording Secretary.
Boston, May Is. 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-29
For the Telegraph.
ouAcK MEDICINES. =
Mn 1910
BRiDPoRT, May 10, 1889.

BRiDPoRf, May 10, 1889.
D.o,ho, Murray For two or three years
have had the privilege, more or less,
perusing your valuable paper although
= subscriber. | trust have been much
be6lted by its contents, in general, But
re is one thing that hava-been sorry to
occupying a place in your paper, to the
Illusion of more valuable matter; viz
huack Medicines" Some Of the medi-
es have proved, by fair trial, to be good
nothing, and consequently have formed
unfavorable opinion of most Of them.
! The Matchless Sanative" is one of the
sest imposiIions ever palmed off upon
immunity. One yearsago last December,
ben my first wife was sick with the con-
nption, sent 10 Montpelier. and obtained
bottle, for which paid $3.50. She then
d aside all other medicine, and commenc-
taking the "Sanative," according to -di-
eions, and persisted in it, until we all
re satisfied il did no good. Ithen doubt
its efficacy. l accordingly tried il upon
self. took at one time, about 20, drops,
d it had no more effect than so much
ter. then had about half bottle left
bich have kept until the present time
o,day, have been trying an experiment
i.h it, upon cat. Itook the bottle whicl
) half full, poured the "Sanative" inl
but half tea-cup full Of milk, and CAV
10 her; and il had no more visible effect
la SO much wafer. OF these facts there
evidence. Perhaps | shall be told that i
hs not the genuine article; but | have
ery reason to believe that it was, for
released il of the advertised agent, a
ontpelier
The "Albion Corn Plas ter" / see ais
commended in your paper, which | hav
ed, and proved to be no better than
aster OF shoemaker's wax. Others ] hav
ed, and proved TO my satisfaction, to ,
Sc impositions. believe some OF the
made and sent out with the view
billing the public. view it to be pop
way of robbing the afflicted. And ! a
buy to see part of your valuable pap
|lled with recommendations and advertis
hents Of such medicines.
send you, here inclosed, $500; wishil
by name enrolled on your list of subscri
RS. Yours, &c.
LEONARD KrMBALL,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-29
143
CAN for the National conxen,,o,.

Al Inc last anniversary of the Ameri-
can Anti Slavery Society, it was voted 10
hold a National Convention al ALBANY on
the 5lst day Of July next. The under
signed were appointed committee 10 is.
sue CALL, and make the necessary ar
engagements for the proposed convention.
In executing the wishes of the Society,
they accordingly most cordially invite all
such FREEMEN OF THE UNITED STATES
AS ADOPT TIE PRINCIPLES EMBODIED IN
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE AMERICAN
ANTI-SLAvERY SOCIETY 10 meet in con-
ventlon at Albany on the last Wednesday
OF July next, in the All Presbyterian
meeting house, at ten o'clock, A. M.
The object of the convention is the
thorough discussion of those great princi-
piles which lie at the foundation of the alb
clifton enterprise throughout the civilized
world and of the measures which are
suited 10 its accomplishment in the United
States, and especially those which relate
to the proper exercise of the right of SUI
frage by citizens CT the free states. All
questions and matters foreign TO this Oh
ject Will be cautiously avoided in the de-
alterations of the occasion.
w. L. Chaplin, fiji.
VIM. Goodell.
Joshua Leavitt. N.uvo,L
III. B. Stanton, Wv" ''l' n
Gurdon Grant, Troy.
n. Stafford, I
A. G.. Alder, an
Hiram Tanning, iOany
n. Colburn.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-29

The SHkFTsBURY ASSOCIATION VIII
hold its anniversary. at SALISBURY, on the
first "Wednesday IN June
The DANvILLE ASSOCIATION, oil Fas
.sumpsic, on the third Wednesday IN June
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-29

The amount oftolls received to the 18th
of May are greater this year than last by
the sum of 4,680-and greater than 10
1887, by $500, although the canal OPEN
ed in 81 and SO on the same day. The
tolls to the 9Th of May in 1885 were S.
920 more than in 1889. In the former
year the canal opened on the 18th of
April, and the collections in that month
were S22. 500 greater than in April 1889.
Albany Argus.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-29
For the Telegraph.

For the Telegraph.
Mr.. Editor: SRI perceive that in the
asst Telegraph, when speaking of the ladies'
fights as abolitionists, i am made to emu
lnerate two female gentlemen. ] presume
4 was my mistake. Whether it was my
mistake or yours, | wish TO have il corrected
20 as to read as il ought.
Yours, J. HoLcoMs.
The foregoing is deemed to be q sufficient cor.
rectiOn, without going back to hunt up the error.
am willing to take my share Of the responsibility
or not detecting and correcting it in the proof.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-29
Nav 80, 1882

:, -,a,,,ioiug these views, would say to
n..1. of human freedom, let US press
, .,rivins to promote uniOn--aiming con-
' ~ :, fundamental principles, and col
-" in our ranks will soon cease and the
~ iii lift up his head rejoicing that the
- of his redemption draweth nigh.
Yours, truly, . floLooMD'
o. S. Murray. ZOO
NJ. YORK. Friday eve, May 10, 1882
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-29

'kllow me to say, for the Information Of
teral Of my friends in the SALISBURY AS
Ion whom | wish to see, that, Provl-
III permitting, design TO attend their
riversary, next week.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-29
= =. ?. Vel Friday eve, May 10, 1889.

9 ,.,ru SCHOOL BooKs.-Those who
|. wishing to know whether they can re-
~ their Sabbath School libraries at
VI, Dob Store in Brandon, are informed
| here are very few Of the books they
Id, here, at present. This information :
on on 70 .prevent journeys and disappolnt-
Kate
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-29

timber logs on the Aroostook. have re-
turned to their homes and stacked their
arms. Mr.. Jarvis, with civil posse, is
left IN charge of the nations honor and
timber. Thus ends the military blnster.
~ YSpee.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-05-29

From the Mobile Chronicle, 9th inst.
Our DIsTR EssEs.-Pecuniary embar-
easements are weighing too severely upon
all classes in the community, to need stud
led phrases to awaken public sympathy.
The defensive policy of the banks, org
/ mating in their uneasiness respecting their
specie, and inducing an almost entire sus-
pension of accommodation, (which policy
we would not impugn--only the extremi-
1tv to whichit has been carried, has strip
! ped US completely of all currency; for the
| few post notes Of 90 and 100 days, paya
bic at New Yo rk, sparingfy issued. z arr
immediately Withdrawn from Circulation
e for remittances 50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-18
Magnetic. OdOntica,
THE INCOMPATIBLE TOOTH PREF
ARATION.


"HE Utopian dreams of the achymist are
T00THACHE, and preserving those impor-
tant and beautiful appendages Of the human
system, by the use of the MAGNETIC
0D0NTlCA, which by its attractive, purify
ing & Strengthening qualities, removes all ex-
traneOus substances from the teeth, and pre-
serves them in their natural briancy, and the
gums in soundness and beauty. 1t is ascer-
tanned from experience, that when used, the
teeth will never decay, but remain I'LL the la
test age of man, with their natural wear.
When they are decayed, its progress will be ar
rested, and the teeth preserved and prevented
from aching. All this has been done in mul-
titude of instances; and more, in thousands Of
cases, nervous tooihach (that climax Of PAM
has at once been eiiectually cured by the use
of this the most popular dentritice in America
And the public, so far as they have become ae-
auainted with the merits Of this tooth powder,
have made use of it--as we have sod, within
short time, about 10000 boxes of the Odont'
ca. And, in conclusion, where and who Is The
young lady or gentleman, aye, the lndividua
that values a beautiful sci OF teeth, sound
gums, and a sweet breath more than hfty Gems
that will be longer destitute ola box OF Dr: NJ,
Hitchcock,s Incompatible Magnetic Odontica
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
A. HITCHCOCK & co.
No. III Genesee street, Utica n. T.,
And bv their agents throughout the U. stats
and Canada.
or For sale BY DuTroN, CLARK Co.
Agents in Bratteboro. Oct. 1889. iyo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-18

A uB-TREAsuRER.--A correspondent o.
the Boston Atlas, writing from Galena, ILL.,
under date OF Sept 10, says that on his way
from Evansville 10 St. Louis, he found the
Swartwouting agent Of the A,hol Manuf,c
turing Company, vending his way 20 The
far west, with his ill-gotten gains. And,
(says the correspondent Of the Atlas.) when
i accosted him. he turned pale, and kept
rather shy OF me during the two or three
DAYS that we were on the same boat lie
took particular pains TO discharge his pistols
several times in my presence, but whether
he had completed his armament by the al.
dtion of bowie knife | am unable to say.
| left him at ST. Louis bound, as he said, up
the Illinois river, and | venture 10 assert
that during the remainder OF his life, he
would be glad, at any time, to exchange his
booty for a clear conscience, and the fair
reputation which he once possessed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-18
CHARLES we BURxEY,

UNIFORMS the Gentlemen of Bratileboru
IL and vicinity, that he manufactures and has
always ON hand, all articles in his line, viz
LADIES' and Gents Saddles and Brides; Coach,
Gig, Buggy and Wagon Harnesses at vai-
Gus Prices; large assortment oil Horse Dress
es and Blankets, by the dozen or single one;
Surcinges, Rollers, Halirrs, Whips, Spurs,
Cufrycombs and Brushes, &c. SC.
Military Accoutrcmtnts, of every kind.
Also Travelling Trunks, vaiisses, Carpet
Bags, Ladies' Dress Trunks and Bonae,
Boxes, Hat Cases, &c.
Gentlemen visiting Boston, are respectfully
invited to call ms above. and are assured that
they will find goods on as favorable terms rs
at any other establishment in the country.
September ., 1899. 3nis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-18

a runaway match came of at Washing
ton city on Saturday last, the bride a young
lady fifteen, the groom not out Of his teens,
each attended BY particular friend. The
knot was tied by resident clergyman, and
the party sailed forth and took a stroll tow
ards the Capitol. AS they were about 10 en.
ter the capitol gate, the BRIDES papa and her
brother who were lying 10 ambush. seized
the lady aud her attendant, and carried
them TO carriage. The bridegroom attemp.
ted 10 rescue them but he was knocked
down, and his bride was carried of before he
recovered from the shock, and she and her
fair companion were carried back 10 Alex
andria, where they belonged, under charge
of the brides fatherand brother.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-18
Box, Parlour and Cook
Stoves.

HALL & TOwNSLEY, have received a
Il IL large assortment of Box, Parlonr aud
Cooking STOVES, which they offer for sale
at the lowest market prices, and they believe
they have some patterns superior 10 any Cook
Stoves in use, although they have not any OF
Rail Road Speed: their assortment comprises
the following patterns;
Kelley's Improved Cook Stoves, large Boil
crs in Front;
Green & Curtis Celebrated Conical;
Changers do do;
Stewards Patent do do;
Commits Improved Rotary;
The Stafford Conical, an improvement on
any conical heretofore offered;
Wool'son's Improved do;
Premium do;
sizes Box Stoves;
8 do Parlour, various shapes;
with a full assortment OF Stove Furniture,
Russia and English Iron and Stove Pipe OF
all sizes. 9 af
Purchasers of any of the above articles are
requested TO call and look.
Braitleboro, Sept so, 1899. s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-18

Diaboiieal Ogtrage,-On Wednesday
night, Capt. Goodman, living mile ems, Of
the city, heard a noise in his yard. and sent
out his hired man to ascertain the cause.
On goingto the hen roost, the man was al
tackled by two villains. one of whom gave
him blow with club which broke his un.
der jaw, The man thinks. however, that
he succeeded in marking one OF them on the
head or shoulder with pitch fork, which
may lead 10 his detection. On entering the
roost il was found that about 70 weight Of
chickens had been killed, and tied together
preparatory TO hasty removal Roehesfe,
Democrat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-18

ENOR CONSUMPTION AND IIvrpI
= For the cure NJ ,t.'
diseases no medicine can equal DR.. Tai.
Balsam of Liverwori. Only look at tbs
mensc multitude of certificates of cure,
nave publlshed-cnrcs which this medicine 4.
effected when no other was Of any use p,
member, this is no quackery; on the cop,ra,r 4
IS made by regular physician, who has s6s',
twenty years seeking a remedy for thai arc.
disease, consumption. This medicine is sun
ported by the whole medical faculty. "a ,h,
eternal honor be il said. They throw ALL,
prejudice and false practice, and own pubGly
that this medicine alone can STAY the rayaos,
OF this deadly disease aud death! When sss
men as DR.. Rogers, Cheeseman, Wilson. An.
derson. Smith, Hoffman, and many Others wh0
ornament their profession and honor society-
when such men say, "Dr. Taylor's medicine !,
certain remedy" who shall say no, NJ
onel Let the sick hope then for health, sud
use this vegetable remedy, and they shall pu
hope in vain! This is truly the sick man,
friend, and il deserves TO be the peoples rene
dy, for Il is used by the medical faculty, SUD
parted by the clergy, and recommended by III
whole New York press.
Sold By J. c. STONE & co. Agents %
W indham County, VI. ne
VI BiReE, BRAcKETr & Co., Agents e
Bratt,eboro.
GuiIford, (Green River Sept. ., 1889.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-18

wei rs Tor the manufacture al SIX, Offrr IDT
sale few selections Of the varieties cultivated
with particular reference To the climate Of New
England.
II * desirable that purchasers should exam
Inc the plantation whilst the eai is full. as they
will be better able Ia make selections, as welt
90 see the general appearance of the trees; a
person wall therefore bc always in readiness 10
go through the fields and give any information
required.
Trees will be packed in strh manner as Ia
render them safe for portage to any part oi the
country, and directions given for their SAFE.
keeping through the winter,
The number OF trees that the said Company
propose selling this SEASON will be limited & ear
~ application should he made at the Company's
fartsy, Q I-e miles from Norihampion on the
Albany road. personally OF by lri,er; in the lat
Ter csse, every attention will be given that
could I've BY the purchaser on the spot
T. w. SHEPARD, Clerk ofthc Co.
kJ- Factory 9 Ia miles from Northampton
Village, on the Albany road.
Sept. 10. 1889. 6w3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-18

Land Sales Postponed The public sale
OF lands ordered to take place in Burlington,
Iowa. commencing on Monday. the 4ih Of
November next, is postponed by proclama'
ton ofthe President ofihe United States un-
I'll Monday, the 9th Of March next
The sale Of certain other lands, which
was ordered by the same proclamation to
commepce on Monday the 2is day Of Octo
Der, ip the present aptumn, IS now postpon'
ed By The same procjamation 70 the Esd OIL
March Rrx..- ErfRjag Post 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-18

~ 80. rr,,,-, The in,b No of
=, vs.L p,,;a,, kos Made ;,s annear.
"e ss;sas son nagss laroe svo.
wy 80 ,f,aS..r ;s cl.verlv
"na oo'" o., uS " na"i $4,000 nororronb
coup b., Tn'Lsr,s ,irheorv Of
,'"''' 'c''.p " ,..s,;sa,o,i IL
"omey uao 'sS'ns hr;nos ne ,ben
n'' s''p ~ ~. 49, ~ sn,,'.. lind ar
~ W. ~ 49,. he,h of nnbl;c con yenencc
~, Iii. N,hsv o,yeto nriya,e cred.
a." p' sy" sad :oc,ri,: Had we no bank.
40 'ae,sy 49, ~ 'sho,d s,;ll have cred.
30 ~ inI so' a. ,s,;,n,;ng ma ner mon.
ns' "'o s"oss would SUNNY the
49, ac I'LL s.c,r,;,s and the only diff.
Ps - ,Ia ~, 10, Tho na,;on would
49, r.nsr circulation, less convenient,
al Ice sni,--o,r manor money would be
""u 20 .,I;,;,rs ri streets md NEIGH.
~" sh - y,'G, C,r ,s,,r,l articulation. inca
III. ~ sa,,l;no exchanges. and recurring
IL 49, ,sa,,s,,iss;on Of coin i'm all nav
."s I.',,,',an ,,laccs Under such condi.
$3.50; .S ,h;'os !, il obvious that the second
s, go of cr.d;, must he ,aken-socie,y cannot
'r', ~ ,,;,bo,r !, The first was 10 substi.
80, nrnn,;sso,y for AN actual paymcnt-
~ .a.s,r,d l. ~ g;y,. 70 those PROMISES cur.
.ao, ond ,,oues,;oned ynlue by exchanging
,bo, oftbe individual for those Of associated
ca,;,al;s,s Snch nersons when associated
,oqe,ber for that end. constitute bank
Rsnks therefore. are needful associations in
some form or o,her.-,hey belong to the ex.
nondinr energies OF a nations industry, and
are nail of the necessary machinery OF com.
,nerces : Ranks. therefore, are but functions
of credit which grow up with the advance oil
n Cr.elv exnondinp society, and can no more
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-10-18
LIME! LIME!!

w ,a.ss, ~, aeHons p'slu"'u'a' 70 uile w
,yt;,; uless =, t'S nann'.c'ale.s ~ .''nc ~
WI, w n,''ngnam anu Heansloio, nave nen c'feu-
,;''d a,'~ m.ung amp,rss'ons maui upon une
minus " community neIeioIe the supsshoefs
.aNc 'n's hie.hou oi inioI",ng .hc pubic .nas
,nose 'nteIes,ed nave Io'msu ,se'nscnss ln'o ,
company 10 DC known as the T" nl'lngnam anu
heaasoofo Lime company, under In'es ana
regulations ior tnei, own government, anu 10,
me purpose oil regulating ne manufacture ana