davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-05

YUyHF STOCKHOLDERS of the " Berkeley
Coal-Mining and Rail Road Company" are
hereby notified that au election of five Directors for
the ensuing year, win be held at the Globe Tavern
n Naitinsburg, on Monday, tie Oh Of Nogember
pc,f by the Stockholders in person, or by proxy.
WILLIAM W0ODYiLLE,
o,tobor is4O.-6w President
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-05

The MAIuENs OF MAINE.--The fol-
lowing incident is related TO have taken
place in one of the unorganIzed planta.
lions near the head Of the Kennebcc river.
The voters in tho township being about
equally divided, and as they had TO travel
about twenty miles TO vote in the nearest
town, on agreement was made between
the Wings and Locos that they should
pair OF, and NIL stay at home. On the
Sunday before tho election, tho Locos con-,
cloded TO steal march upon the Wings,
and give in their own votes, without let.
ting the Wings know that they had gone
to the meeting. They Intended TO start
early in the morning, before daylight, and
before any OF the Wings were stirring.
But il so happened that this wel-laid plan
was defoated by the activity of a resolute
Wing girl. She had a sweetheart who
was. L6coloco, and who came to pay
her visit Oh Sunday evening, according
10 the good. old fashion oil New England
and, as he was about TO leave earlier than
usual, the girl insisted upon knowing the
reason, which he unwiitingly disclosed.
No sooner was he gone, than this true.
hearted Wing girl went to her neighbors,
told the Wings what was going on, and
before sunrise had them all on the wayto
town meeting, where they arrived short
time after the Locos, who were much
at being caught in this dirty
trick, and wholly at loss to understand
how their secret had been discovered
This girl is certainly entitled TO the Office
Of Postmisiress. when this plantation is
organized.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-05

Governor Morton Of Massachusetts was
elected by majority Of one vote. The
Boston Mercantile Journal says, that, the
Loco Focos are Of opinion. that he will be
reelected Governor this year, but by
reduced majority.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-05

CEssus or RicHMoED The Richmond wing
says: Mr.. D. NJ. MILLER has completed the Cen
sus os the City, which we give below. II shows an
increase on Inc population ofl83O, of4l02. Irwin
be recollccted that this increase is upon the poFula-
ton Of the City proper, and does not comprehend
the immediate suburbs which are generally smppo-
sed 70 DO IN the corporation. For Instance, all north
Of n street on Church-hi is out of The city as we'll
as large portion Of the valley population. The
CORPORATION line also cuts OF many from the North
and Western ends Of the Town. Our daily popula-
lion may be safely estimated at23 900 souls: white
males. 5435;do females, $685. free colored males,
500; do. do. females. / OG5; male slaves, 1858 do.
females 1856; total, 20 l52.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-05

PLASETAKY MOVEMENTS. -Four eciIpses OF The
ann. and two Of the moon, will take place the ensa
me wear. Those fthe moon only, will be visible
IN Ibis part Of the world. They are both total
time. 5th February, and 2nd August. There wsH
also be a great ssetsoric explosion Of Loeofoeoasm
81, he 4tk Of Morck. Place Of central obserpa-
nor. nc eta of WqskinetoH Pah
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-05
Isr. SVE

PRUkUS VlRGiklkhk, OR WILD CHERRY,
For Coughs, Colds, Asihmas, Splitting Of Blood
Soreness Of Throat, IphoopiRg. Cough. and Gil
Diseases indicative II Consumption
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-05
IN CHANCERY.

The defendants, Andrew Kershner and G. w.
Henry, not having entered their appearance and
given security according to the act of the General
Assembly and the rules Of this coart and 1t sP-
pearing BY satisfactory evidence that they ere not
Inhabitants ofthis commonwealth tits ordered that
they do appear here the first day of the January
term next and answer the plaintiffs bill: and that
copy Of this order be forthwith inserted 10 some
newspaper published in Berkeley county for two
months excessively, and ike copy posted on the
front door Of the court house in Morgan county.
A oopy.-IesIe, .
J. RICHARD, c. NJ. c.
Octnher 90 1RAn-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-05

VIRGINIA AT rules holden in the clerks office
of the county court for Morgan county, the
first Monday in November, lS4O
Andrew Michael, IT,, Admir- of Martin Miller,
against PIg.
G. w. Henry, Andrew Kershner, aud Martin Mil
Ter, ir. dts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-05
VOLUME Al.

VIRGINIA AT Rules holden in the Clerks OF /
fee Of the County Court for Morgan County, on
the first Monday in October, 1870,
John Compton, PiiG.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-05

LOVE AND iuLtTiCs A correspondent OF the
Providence journal says the ladies' OF Maine are
ain ost, without exception, ell Wings In the town
Of Brstyl, young girl who was engaged 20 young
fisherman in the island Of Monhegon, which is at
tached 10 that town, and who was suspected OF lo'
cofocoism, told him that she would Danish him
from her favor unless he voted the wing ticket
fhe young man, who BY the way was just 81, aud
had consequently never voted before, demurred
bur his ladv love was memorable, and very justly
insisted that not to be Wing in these times, argu-
cd either lack Of intelligence and d'scernment, or
want Of principle and uue patriotism. Neither
deficiency was 70 be overlooked BY her. and he need
never come and see her again, therefore, If he did
pot vote the Harrison ticket. Love and prejudice
had hard contest, bot lie former triumphed. Ihe
Young man voted the Wing ticket, and Ihorpes
Ire Wing candidate was chosen BY one maJo
INV. The damsel is surely deserving the thanks
oot only Of the young man who she thus saved from
tic sin OF Locoiocoism, but Of every true Repn5i.
can Of tho State.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-05
COL. JOHNSON AND THE BATTLE OF
THE THAMES.

Gen Combs in his speech al the Cabin, gave a
most graphic account OF the Battle Of the Thames
The whole affair was presented most wildly 10 the
minds eye Of every listener, aud there was 10 the
narration an air ofcandor and honesty which charac-
erses every thing he says, and which carries consic-
lion ofits perfect trah the most rfjudiced mind.
II the course Of his detail he necessarily referred
10 The part borne in that conflict hy Col Johnson
Col Dick commanded a regiment on the hight and
his brother, Col James, on the left They were
both directed By Gen. Harrison to charge through
the open columns of the enemy--the latter through
that of the British and the former through the In
dams. The latter, Col. jones, did charge through
the British line and formed in the rear, when the
whole force surrendered, without firing gun Col
Dick, in the meantime had charged upon the In
dians, but he did not charge through them. lie
was wounded at the very first fire, and was borne
off the field and did not again return. Hard hight
ing then ensued until the other wing. which had Ia.
ken the British, up TO their relief and achieved
the victory; Gen. Harrison and Gov Shelby exhort-
ing the men in the mid. Of the hottest Of the battle
Gen. G. did not mention these facts 10 disparage
Col johnson. Col. johnson did his duty but he
was not the Hero OF The Thames. He was wound
ed in the beginning Of the fight and had no farther
part in the hatte or the victory - Rich Wig
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-05

VIRGINIA AT Rules holden in The Clerks OF
fee Of the County Court for Morgan County, on
the first Monday in October, 1910,
John Compton, Pug.
john II Wilson, Charles OGell, Robert S. Reed,
William e. Catlett, Henry K Hazehusst John
Cross, Thomas Athy, Isaac Dawson, and Philip
Gusier, - DTS
The defendants, John II. Wilson, Charles Oden,
and L ebert s. Reed not having entered their nP-
pearauce and given security according to the act OF
the General Assembly and the rules oc this court;
and il appearing by satisfactory evidence that they
are not inhabitants Of this commonwealth: il is or
dered that they do appear here the first day Of
December term next, and answer the plaintiff
bill: aud that copy ofths order be forthwith in
serted in some newspaper published in Martins
burg for two months successfully, aud like COPY
posted the front door Of the courthouse of said
county Of Morgan.
A Copy.-Teste,
October %. 1870 Pm
VIRGINIA AT Rules holden in the Clerks or.
fee Of the County Court for Morgan County on
the first Monday in October, iS40,
Lemuel Cross and Jacob Bfosius Administrators Of
Gassaway Cross, decd, pttgs.
against
John II: Wilson. Charles odel, Robert S. Reed,
and Henry II. Hazlehurst, DTS.
IN CHANCERY.
The defendants, John Fl. Wilson, Charles Odell
and Robert S. Reed. not having entered their APP
pearance and given security, according the Of
the GenerahAssembly, and the rules Of this court,
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence, that they
are not inhabitants OF this commonwealth il is or
dered, that they do appear here the irstday OF
December term next, and answer the bill of the
plaintiffs: and that copy olthis order be forthwith
inserted in some newspaper published in Martins
burg, for two months successfully, and like order
posted at the front door of the court house of Nor
gan county. A copy.-Teste.
J. RICHARD, C. NJ. C.
October %, lsi0-am
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-05

John II. Wilson, Charles Odell, Robert s. Reed,
William G Cate,t, Henry II. lIazlehurst, John
Cross, Thomas Athy, Isaac Dawson, James ing
gins, Joseph Baker, aud Philip Gusier, 9tS'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-05
IN CHANCERY.

VIRGINIA:-At Rules holden in the Clerks Of
fee of the County Court for Morgan County, on
the first Monday in October, ls4O,
John Cross, PitV,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-05

VIRGINIA:-At Rules holden the Clerks Office
Of the County Court for Morgan County on the
first Monday in October 1870
William Young, pti0'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-05

John II. Wilson, Charles Odel, Robert 5. Reed
William G. Catlett, James Higgins John Cross
Joseph Baker, Thomas Athy, Isaac Dawson. AM
Philip Gusler, QtS'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-05

John II Wilson, Charles odell Robert s. Reed,
William q. Catlett, Henry X Hazlehurst, John
Cross, Thomas Athy, Isaac Dawson, and Philip
Gusler, dts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-11-05

October %. ls4O.-2m
, 1840-02-01
,o~aobe, gentlemen,
Your
DANIEL WEBSTER.

-Vo, PorvL,-Vo, Dn."-We were sur.
prised 10 learn, 4 lew DAYS sgo, that the
ab,ve heathrn.siI m,ito is inscribed upon the
fr'nt Of our nes and splendid State House
II Jefferson Civ. "rhe voice Of he people.
the voice If G. ID" The motto was good
enough perhaps. Tor those ~ho believed in
G1ds like Jupiter. whom the people worship
ped by Initiating ihif vices, iut surely II is
tim. FOR "a christ,an people TO nbandrn such
IN absurd sentiment. If It were true, then
public opini'n would be the hest code Of
morality. fashion would Constitute the wise
mans religion. nd the political ~demaeogue
would be the only true prophet and Saviour.
Bu,, so lar from being true. there never was
a proposition more completely fal-e. !,
might as well be SID that the quic>-sand 10
solid rock. There never vet has been a ma
tim, in which the siaai,rd nf public opinion
WIS not far below that nf the individual
conscience. There never vet has been the
time, when the true and noble hearted have
not been Compelled to set public opinion at
defiance, in the Accomplishment If their pur-
poses. "Was it the force Of public opinion
that Irovr Cuiuni'usr A.urr,c,, o. j ,hn
k.p!er. mt tn ;l-e su no'1,ls!y among Rn-
IuIph's astr.l,lers and ~fre-eaters, but Ia
perish of waut. Giscovenn. the true system
OF the st,rs!'
We regard the ovsr-weening estimate
that Is. np~- days, placed upon popularity
Is one.nf the worst signs Of The times. II i,
one Of the greatest obstacles TO the progress,
sl-sacie,y. Men are afraii 10 fdlow W ,al
is right and true. If public opinion happen,
/" he against It. In morality and religion
not les. Than in manners and pnli,Ics, they
are afraid TO 90 in advance Of what public
opinion requires. .yVonderful force Of pub
lie opinion" says an Eagiish writer, .ws
nu.t act and walk IN all prints IS it pre-
scribes; follow the traffic i, bids us, realize
the sun Of money, the degree OF influence i,
expects q! u, or we shall be lightly esteem
Ell. certain mouihfu!s Of articulate wind will
be blown 1t US, AMI this what morta! o
age can 'front.' Tnus, while civil liberty !,
mnre and more secured to Us, our moral LTD
eatv is all hut lost
No one living feels more respect for man
Than we. II" our eyes there is something
venerable in humanity, however much de-
based. But we have learnt tn believe thai
I'm n,nitv appears moro nobly in the indi, ID
nal than in the crowd. And Of one thing
we are very sure. that instead Of regarding
'.the voice of the people a. the voice "f God
the first el, ment Of a noble character is in
dependence OF popular applause. No mi
- more than half a man, who borr"ws
conscience from tie crowd, instead Of using
his own.-Eri. Ga-.
, 1840-02-01

'"s industry OF other nations Is Increasing.
ana ai the channels Of circulation are filed
WIN lAs common currency ofths eous,ry-
oof exports remain the sane, and 10 sddi-
non TO this We are compelled to pay the in.
'e'e'' I" large soreign deb,-How il this
10 DC 'a'''hed and the excess Of imports over
"ur exports 10 Be paidf Debts coatracted
~ individuals, in The different States NAV be
p''d with The ordinary currency Of the
country. but automatically this i, valueisss
a'ro'i' Is worth nothing and ia the abssaee
III exports We must ssrd out specie to our
h"relgn creditors. The Banks a. a measure
q, 'eiid'seaee, seeing thsir specie leaving
'ee'r vaults, are compelled 10 call n shsir
l2,2:@sna uit'usiely 10 refuse the payment
'psdDlss mehsaasau The s-ae.sau.nceis
a. we hive seen = toesJE rostraiioa
and a general want Of 5con6depcs ii Rant.
ing institutions as veil I, amoue Individuals.
Is the inevitable Is ,ult Of de wild and
course, difenr. State, have been
pursuing and such Will ever be the conss.
so loas asIhe presen, banking sys.
lem remains As it is Th. only remedy ia
THOROUGH AND RADICAL REFORM
in the SYSTEM itself and UNIVERSAL.
INFRINGEMENT Of PUBLlcrnd pRl.
VATE EXPENDITURES-Bu to III. .r.
licle.
Debis Of the Sidks-Thoss who would be
informed Of the causes Of the pre-.
sent business endorsements of our coun.
try, in their recent discussions, seen 10 have
the debts Of the States. In June
1898, the Comptroller Of the State of New
York addressed a letter to the different
States, making inquiry what amount its laws
to De borrowed for internal inn
Provemeats. The answers he received ena.
bled him 10 make the following table.
, 1840-02-01

preston Of An opinion Of a more general ma
ture. 1T is, that | believe tho citizens Of The
United States, like all honest men, regard
debts, whether public or private, and wheth.
er e~xis,ia. al ho n, % abroad, to be of moral
as we'll a. "f legal Obligation; AMI I trust
| my appeal to their h;siory. from the
ma nent when thos. states took their rank
an M the ns,ioaso f the e nth to the present
tins. for pro"f that this belief is well ioueJed;
and il 1t were possible that any al the states
sa"uld at any tine 50 entirely Inse her self
respect ard forget her duty rs 20 vI,late the
faith soennlv pied, ed Enr her pecmniary en-
gsgenents. | believe there is n, country up-
on earth-n"t even that .f the injured cred
lMSs-ia which SUCH a proceeding would
,n.erS less c"iniens9Es g indulgence
thu \ I~s.seise frog The great n1s. of
Ihave the honSyA ISe. gentlemen,
You> suhsdie2lseEMhf,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
, 1840-02-01

THIS statement is confined 10 contracts
authurized at the time OF making it, say juno
ar july, 1898. Since that time laws have
pissed authorizing a large increase for banks
as well as public works. In Ohio we know
the debt exceed, fifteen millions Of dollars.
This table shows that, from 1885 to 1888.
the enormous sum Of ONE HUNDRED
AND EIGHT MILLIONS was brought
into employment in the United States over
:nS above The products Of our own industry.
In addition to this TWENTY-ElGHT MIL
LIONS deposit was made Of the United
States surplus within the same period OF time.
These tw., sums make ONE HUNDRED
AND THlRTY-SlX MILLIONS in money,
that, in three years, was ieceived and uscd
among US! Could Ibis fzls p!ag!q
withoI,t deranging employments and prices
in every department Of businessi There IS
no occasion to blame the banks or the na-
tioaal Executive. TIE 1oJJ Of money that
was thus introduced, created expansions in
every thing. 1t could not be Otherwise
And al tho mom,nt Of greatest expansion
we are subjected to sudden contraction, BY
The cutting of Of all further supply. from
this extraordinary source. Our debt to Eu-
rope. which must he annually piid, Is some
TEN MILLION OF INTEREST FOR
BORROWED MONEY, and the annual
excess Of our imports ovci- our exports SUD-
posed to be FIFTY MILLION for Isss-.3S.
This debt we must pay in specie, for We
have nothing el % with which we can expec,
TO pay H., except the export Of -four. Our
manufactures are nearly destroyed, our n,,i.
cation is chiefly for our own account. and
osr cotton staple is absorbed in the es,issais
Of payments made, or an Offset Of our u.
ports against the whole Of our annual i'm
ports.S
Wapresume fhcre is 10 example Of 50
large q sun being hrougS:s into esnployin SOL
shars ssins FIND extraordinary mpplopd
, 1840-02-01
rrpNs-s2 50 if paid within three months.
a. 90 if paid during tho yessf
ca 81 If not paid during th< ear.

50 ID q not PAD uuITHg uyyo1r.
,A,,r;bers may discontinue their p,pers At aay tims
- n,ri,s for the time they have roceved them. SUI
t.. vho Subscribe for a year, and do not Il the
80. al .ub.cribin-. order a disfo,tinuaacs a. the end
A.. will DO considered Subscribers un'h they order the
,,,.r to be stopped. and ply all arrearages. ::
sDvERTisENENTs, -
II 90 per square, for !s lines or less. TOR the 6rsi in.er.
lion, and 30 cents Cor each c"niinuance.
rkdyst,i-emepts mu-t be markrd with the numhsr
,f;n..u;on. IN It are regss-ied; n'h.rri<e. they till -
~,o,;,ued i'll forbid. and c,,rgsd accordingly. Ne
,,,;atiou from these rates in any case.
AJv~ertis, tents from . Distance. uni iron persons
xith whom We h,ve IN current accounts. must no ae-
ce.,p,nied by the cash, or s"ns responsive reference
IN toyn.
NnIe,,.r, addressed "a The. editors, nnsi DO fosrfstr.
s,t,., rfr m, he sttcad-d To- - -
rv,,m ,nic,,,ons Of a Personal n''A WI" 80
,.s,.a dnuble the rates Of advertising.
, 1840-02-01

We take the f. .llowins tabular statement,
and the remarks following IL. from the Gin
cinnati Gazrtte. one Of the ahlest Wing pa
pers in the Uninn. We need not look
beyond the fact it discI"srs. AMI the fact that
The balance "f trad. Is against W. To the
am"nnt Of fifty million of dollars. I" find a
cause, Tor the present state o. %deran.em.nt
in the monetary affairs n lie country. lf TO
these Causes be adieu the dangerous abuses
of the Blinking system and the defec,s in.
herent in it, we need be q, no loss to account
f,r B,nk suspensions. furtu,,ions Of the
currency. and the tram Of evils that follow
them, when the country is flooded with a pa.
per currency. In every community there is
a certain amount Of circulating medium re-
CURED to perform its exchanges. More than
this is an evil. The Banks, taking advan-
tage Of the universal confidence in their SOL
vency. issue a large amount. Of their notes
Til, causes money to be cheap, when COM
, 1840-02-01
Ja.,is,! a,.'.,ii oarfr.,sI. I'.,..h..f

Jd.tic,! a. sid oar fri,aL. ~ q. Il ' 9,
arrest" >
lad vat you u, ia pr.io, f,-''sri ;Ia
msrch 'nt, rityinIly, t. a Tim. c'i.v'r.'!'
looking object, whoever sai aa,n 'ar.ti-i
handkerchief {" eyes that we're II. 81 i
weeping
IA at,":aev of.rel 4 f;ie,l IS sia' -
d~:s:.rlat 4 hill i: h. C wll oS,lin il sn,a:-
L, e,d'r.e il. 'rar is:i h.c,,D. du.; IL.
next day the stt.raey arre.iel IL; ~h,',
nan. ~srs ~ m. hii-;a.r. wer, -i.i al
u-; the Law ;.llo - hi u Nv giia-ash.f eIc,i
theSe are sixteen gu'n-a,. AZ. !pr "a. ,t~vrs
'-.u, |, sir. L.s! my family vii s'irSth.f are
l sS,A :. rsIe 'ssI. SIR, ,h-ro ar. a set al
rnek ctIe1 I.sc.ls'ias a%,:ora.ys. vh' 'iv'
iufa
"Miae G'! Bat IS It iif.iccl"
"Alas. n sIr-its the law uf arrest.
Bat," said the m.rch,nt. turning rauni to
4 lawyer, whom tho devil had deserted, and
who was now with tn. victim, Of his prpf.s.
sion, ',hey tell NE in E1J mt a MUMMY be
called inn'shens I'LL he be proved guilty; bu,
here an ]. VII" bee ,u%s von cirripa of =
sh ulor. VIII "wish n, fs' hIairsi pount,,
taken "a oath da, | owe him ten tn ,u,,nt<-
here arm | on 4 II scouadr.l's single o nh clap
pei M in prishioa. Il thi, \ m IN. helm. in
n"sh.nt I'll he i, Pfovei guilty, sueG"
''Sir." sill tho lawyer p-n'y. .yoa are
thinking OF cri nini cises: but if q MN b.
IN! 'rinilte enough 10 get ih,o 4 .h,, that i.
quite 4 different thin,-ws are harder to p,v-
erty ;haa We are 10 crime"
'1it min. Got. is dat ju,,icey
"Jusiicc! pooh! its the lsw VI arrest" said
the ltwy.r %turnia. on his heel.
Or m.rcitnt - liberated, ~ NJ one ap-
10 prove III. debt. II. flew to a M.
toll hi, cache in?!orsi jus
4. inns. c,ptain jones.
'C.p:a'n Creyory Jun.'. Won maan!'
GAY mn. coad sare-ve,h-.'
III. set sail for C,'cu:ta yesterday. H..
must evidently hive sworn this DEB! against
sou i'r III. purpose Of getting rid Of your
claim, AMI siIencin, year mouth ill you could
c,tch HIN NJ lnns.r. Hes cl.v.r fellow
Gregory Jrnesr'
~. t.y:ui! b 1t s.i,s, i, dare NJ rem,ly
f,csprr m.rchlnt!'
"Rsn.Ir! N yes. inlrctn.at for PERU.
~"
.Bl, vat use i, d,,' Y,is,y hs i, gols
ten ,h,ns,ni miles Ole %,!cuita."
..,icaai.s {. clinlya a i'm, ynIr N iI:in:li:
.f4nl cinnht | get my ~ 'aish!'
.'v,, a. | Sec"
&.AalIh,v. bs.n ,rr..l:e i,a,t! ohm
. s.Youh,vc.'
"Su.. uy."i'y -, ~ri;' Hy-,daI
jIsic,r i
ara,t emit sty. ISnhc.r Meyer. BIZ Il
i. cef,,inlv tI.i,s If arrest" an's.rei TIE
m,.is:rlte, AL h, b,x:l II. n:f:ttr II
III. room.