davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-06

n NOR RENr-A convenient dreliiDg House silua-
n ted on Main street, m business part of the CITY
Attached TO the house # valuable starr'-roCm.
Possession given Immediately. For terras apply to
ap % FORSYTH. MOORE & CLARKE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-06

o 10 the house formerly occupied by Mr.. james
CtrgIll, corner ofNarkct and Q gincy street lmme
safely N the rear Oi flr, j. McCOrtney taveTn-he
has On hand general assortment of dry goods. pro
ceres qrecnsware c. which he offers for sale 20
~ low prices fsr cash
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-22


II is not erely set in lessons Of tasks
as they are frequently called-u dislike
the term, as it implies something nard OF
disagreeabie)-children receive the most
indeliibie impressions nor in regular
lectures of advice, that the seeds of reli-
gion and morality are implanted. A sin
gle leaf, or flower, the most trivial Incl
dent, may be made medium of convey
ing instruction. in the hands of an intelli-
gent and amiable parent We need none
of us be told with what care the words,
actions and even looks of a beloved moth
er are treasured up in the heart of an af-
fectioLate child. s5aehH @1
How important it is then, that females
should belaught those solid requirements,
and amiable virtues, which will fit them
for a situation which every woman is IL
able to hold-that of mother. and how
vastly important it is, that she whose in.
fluence may extend to further generations
should be in the strictest principles Of In
tegrity, 6rmness and truth, and just
conception of the character of that being
who is the foundation of all that is jus
and good and true.-Mrs. S. d. Wits
| ton.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-22

Hill. Of Va; Smnh, Of Ia; Starkweather,
of O.; Rayner, Of N. c.; Colquit, Of Ga;
Blackwell, Of Tenn.
On Pafents-Messrs. Fletcher, of VT;
Beatty, Of Pa; Prentiss, of n Y; New
hard, Of Penn; Paynter, of Penn.
On the Public Buildings q Grounds
Messrs Lincoln, of Mass Petriken, of
Penn; Leonard, of N. Y; Keim, of Pa:
Hastings, of Ohio.
On Rerisals e. Unfinished Business
Messrs. Peck, Of N. Y; Parish, of O.;
Johnson. ON Y; James, Of Pa; Dana,
of N. Y.
On ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Johnson, of Va;
Lawrence, of Mass; Johnson, of N. Y;
Marchand, of Penn; Floyd, of N. Y.
On Mileage-Messrs. Williams, of CT;
Williams, of Mass; Morgan. of N. Y;
Leef, of Penn; Allen, of N Y.
On the Expenditures of State Depart
ment-Messrs. Underwood, of KY; By
nun, of N c.; Crabb, of Ala; Lowell,
of Me-; Trumbull, Of Conn.
On the Expenditures of the Treasury
observation-disclosures. Evans, of Maine;
Atherton, of N. H.; Osborne, of Conn;
Warren, of Ga; Jones, of n. Y.
On the Expenditures Of the War De-
portment-Messrs Garland, of La; How.
ard, of Ia; Wagner. of N. Y; Holmes,
of S. c.; Cooper, of Penn.
!. On the Expenditures Of the Macy De
partment-Messrs. SalstonstaII, of Mass;
Vanderpoel. Of N. Y; Simonton, of Pa;
Green, of KY; Gerry. of Penn.
On the Expenditures of the Post. Offct
DepGatment-M essrs. Mavin, of N, Y
Boyd. of KY; Lowell, of Me-; Davis, o
KY; Brown, of N Y.
On the Expenditures on Public Build.
ings-Messrs. Stanly, of N. c.; Torrance
of Penn; Gates, of N. Y; Henry, of Pa.
Earl, of n. Y.
Some time was spent in vain effort FRS
by Mr.. Wise, and afterwards bv Mr.. r
Garland, to suspend the Rules to enable
them TO move resolutions against tM con.
sideration of memorials ching the ques
ton of slavery within the District o
Columbia
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-22

and lsme with ffe loot-rot. found them
extremely poor, and some Of them una
bic TO walk, and feeding upon their knees.
During the year ! lost nine OF them by
poverty and disease, ard two BY casualty
AT the expiration of the term l-divided
equally with the other owner one hun
dred and tea old ones. and at the thirds,
thirty-six lambs. all perfectly healthy and
in good order. With this exception, /
have never known any contagious dis
ease to trouble any sheep | have had
the care of | seldom loose one in any
way. and am equally fortunate with
my lambs, when not troubled by foxes
At the yeaning season Of 1889, one fox
killed from my flock and CARED to her
young, seventeen lambs in four DAYS and
nights. / had number killed at other
times, and my loss in lambs by foxes that
season was from fifty to sixty dollars.
am one of those who believe things
should be told as they are I should fee |
hurt were to lead any one astray from
his interest by any thing that 1 have said
and as some proof of the truth Of the
foregoing, here give an account of the
income Of my own flock. My average
number of sheep at the shearing ia eight
years. from 1881 10 1888 inclusive, has
been two hundred and forty-on have
received in cash for sheep and wool sold
from my flock during that time. four thou.
sand five hundred eighty-four dollars and
seven cents; giving yearly income OF
five hundred seventy-three dollars and one
cent, or at the rate Of two dollars thirty.
seven cents anda fraction head, year
! When it is considered that six small
fine sheep may be kept on the same food
that would be required to keep FIVE coarse
ones, which have no doubt is short of q
reasonable estimate, a preference for the
| fine focks will be more apparent.
| shall be likely to retain my partially
for fine sheep till some one gives an ac.
count of more profitable flock of coarse
ones of an equal number.
ee a STEPHEN SIBLEY.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-22

concern Is alone. and not you. II we
are wrong. experience will set US night
if our hearts fail US on our rugged way
there will be seceders, deserters from our
ranks who will join yours = and SO you
may be very sure. that Peace principles
will never advance any too last Tor the
state Of the world around US.
And, truly, in this lies the safety OF
both resistants and non-resistants.f These
principles can never spread in any other
than a highly civilized and cultivated
community, and they can spread only so
fast as the character of such community
advances and they in turn will become
the most efficient means of enlightening
and elevating society, so that little leav-
en- will, IN time, leaven the whole lump.
Ear distant must be the day when the
whole lump will be leavened but shall
we on that account be discouraged. and
make no beginnings Certain il is, that
ii the little leaven be not put in, the whole
lump must remain forever unIeavened.
The non-resistants of the present. and
of many future generations. must pass
away. before any great progress can be
made in the spread of their principles.
They know this. they feel it, and yet,
amid encouragement, and sneers, and OPP
position, they calmly pass on in the path
of duty, despising worldly honors in the
race for heavenly honors. and regardless
of consequences. if God points the way.
We have differed from the Non-resst
ants; we have written to prove their prin.
lciples, IN some cases, impracticable, and
even bad in their effects, could they be
| put into execution :,but we begin to doubt
the force and sonndness of our own ar
guments; and at any rate we deem it bu
( fair TO set forth the favorable as well as
the unfavorable points of Non-resistance
Indeed, we have written before, more &c
defend those who conscientiousIy believ
ed in the lawfulness of violence, than L
attack the supporters of Non-resislance.
Tho not prepared to go the Who'll,
length with the Non-resistants on tn,
Human-goyernment question we are We
at loss to perceive in what their princi
pies are dangerous to the body polite.
Press on, We noble men !, press on ia
the work which We have undertaken
The tree which we have planted, although
It may Tor centuries remain overshadow
ed, and almost choked. by the rank weed
} OF sin, will ever struggle upwards, viii
strike deep its roots. throw abroad its arm
| and finally the whole earth shall be shell
! tered and fed by its branches.
VATTEI
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-22
VATTEL.
The Cost OF Sugar.

Dr. Madden. the traveller, now one of
the mixed commission at Havana, under
the treaty for the suppression of the slave
trade, and at present in this country, on
behalf OF the Americans of the Amistad,
stated while in this city, one or two OBJ
servable facts touching the production in
Cuba of this necessary of life. He states
from his own personal observation that
during the season of cultivation, about
eight months in the year, the slaves ar e
worked tscenty hours out Of the twenty
Jour They are constantly seen drop
ping asleep over their work, and as often
reused by the whip of the driver. No
woman, or not more than one or two to
plantation, are allowed on the inland es-
tate. 1t is needless to dwell uron this
abominable feature in the economv OF the
system. The men are, of course. soon.
worked to death, and as the natural in
crease falls far short of the demand, their.
places must Be supplied from Africa.--
ms plan is defended as the most econona-
zeal and profitable. That it is so is prov.
ca 0y the fact that one slave in Cuba nro-
duce three or four times the amount of
sugar raised by one in Jamaica, before
the emancipation. Those atrocities are
chiefly confined TO the interior plantations.
The domestic slaves of the better sort of
Spanlards are treated with humanity, and
the laws of the island are much mole hu-
name in their provisions than those of
our slave states; but their operation is
chiefly felt by the slave population of the
towns-ihat of the inland estates is in
general beyond their reach.
In this humane and profitable business
IN Cuba, are engaged multtudes of Amer
leans, many New-England men, and to
our shame be it spoken, at least few
Bostonlans. The loss of life on an estate
owned by one of the latter, when it was
IN preparation for sugar cultivation, was
stated by physician who resided upon
It IN his medical capacity to have been
tOrty per cent Perhaps these facts, 10,
gether with the circumstance lha, the AT.
rican sldve-trade is carried on TO great
extent by northern capital, northern men
and northern bottoms, and is defended and
connlved at by our national representa-
tive at Havana, may help curious inoui.
fers to an answer to the question which
sometimes perplexes them-a What has
the North to do with slavery !-.B Boston
C0alr;er
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-22
List Of LetIcrs

REMAINING IN the Posl-OHice a !.
Poultney, VI, Dec. 81, 1889.
Tn, Tho's A. Carpenter, Benz. Rres,
thomas Clark, 2 Charlotte Raason
Nathaniel Clapp, John Shumwag
John Craig. Hoel Stevens,
Chauncey Edgerton, Charlotle Smas
Benz; r. Dewey, Miss SSpbrona ia
Franklin Goodrich, Levi Hoodbpv,
Silas Lampsoa, Sidney Whiting,
Mrs. II. Marshall John YOUNG.
Christina Goldman.
SIMEON MEARs, pm
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-22
n Tan,,erv for Sale.

NHE subscriber will sell on good iefu', ,. !
Il Tannery situated in Salisbury Village :,
sIstIng OF new farmhouse. p by % &C.. Is.
stories high. The lower story for iannIIs u
ter and summer. Also bark house, aDos I
by 20 feet. with fark-mll that goes BY "
and SIN all barn on the premises LRs'~
village lot. with small garden. "a
The above establishment will be sou ~
cheap. Any one wishing TO establish AIIs -.
the tanning business, had better call sno -. :.
ine the Above premises before he puIcha'tS' -
where. For furthe particulars enquire z n, 1
Prout, Esq. of Salisbury, or Of the SUSSEX
Leicester. r.. 5. LARRAbL.
Leicester, Oct %, 1889. lS'"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-22

Jas. H. Murdoch Woodstock
Joel Day Royslton
Foster Grow Chelsea
Perry Marsh Montpelier
E P. Walton & Sons Mop.,.,;.
Jno. Kelsey DanviIIe
Jonas Flint st. Johnsburv
VIM. Pierce Lyndon
Geo. L. Warner johnson
5, E. Morse Graftstury
$. Lyman Grafisbury
Ssbin Kellam Irasbureh
E. Cleveland Coventry
T. & J. W. Baxter Derby Lin.
Ed. Lyman North Ferrisburgb
Amasa Paine Lowell
Otis L, Kelicn Montgomery
O. A. Keith Sheldon
David Lyman st. Adams
MAYNARD Kidder Moriah Nv
c. .. Hatch Westport N. Y
G. F. & B. Boynton Essex Nv
Alfred Hartwell KeesviIIe N v
X. Cottrill Plattsburgh Ny.
Geo. Severance Chazy NV
r. Johnson s. Son Whitehall Nv
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-22
3 NATURE.
~ RonERr c. wATERsToN.

~ ROBERT C. wATERsToN.
5 love thee, Nature, -love thee we'll
81 sunny nook and twilight dell, i's
Where birds. and bees, and blossoms dwell
And leaves and flowers; III
An6 winds Ia low sweet voices tell
OF happy hours.
love thy clear and running streams,
Which wildly fash with silver CLEANS,
81 aafklY lie like shadow-dreams,
To bless the sight 80; -
While every wave with naughty teens,
And smiles delight
love thy forest deep and lone,
Where twilight shapes are ever thrown,
And murmuring winds with solemn tone,
Go slowly BY,
Sending q peal like ocean moan,
Along The sky.
I lore "a watch az close Of .day. $500.
IMA heavens In splendor melt away, i.
t8aM adiant gold To silver gray,
As sinks the sun rs
while stars upon their trackless way,
Come one by one.
! love, know hot which the best
The little wood-brd or its nest,
kAe wave that mirrors in its breast
The landscape true,
Nl 'hH sweet flower by winds caressed
And bathed In dew. s.
They allare 10 mr. bosom dear,
They all Gods messengers appear
kfelpdes 70 songs that angels hear 6
si Mute prophecies Is Ibf
Faint types of resplendent sphere
8eyondahe skiesl .s.fHs sR
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-22
NO tice

7 IS hereby given that the CuparinerSap &C
4 Hammond&f VIM. F. Marley, is ihs dan
mutual consent dissolved, & the business i
heresfteRbe conducted by VIM. r. ManI-r.
&C. HAMMOND. (
Vim. +. MANLEY.
Pittsford, Dec. 81, 1889.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-22

JVE the subscribers, being appointed BY IpSs.I.A
w Probate Court for the District Of - d
commissioners to receive, examine and ae b
clnims and demands Of all persons ags n5oa .
estate of SARAH ARNOLD, late Of BI Iuo, al
said district, deceased, represented ins3H: osSl
also all claims and demands exhibited ID ~ !
thereto; and six months from the Skin t O-i,bbs
yannary 1910, being allowed By said eoln 1T Is
purpose, we do therefore hereby give isoosi
we will attend 10 the business Of our saio ~ ~
meni, at the late residence Of the deeesseo JslI
Brandon, on The first Mondays Of Fernart . \ n. .
next, from one o'clock until four O'CLOCK
each Of said DAYS.
John CONANT, 1comn'srs
JACOB POWERS, ,-.lg
brandon, Jan'y 8. 1870.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-22
Notice,

ITO whom it may concern:-This is TO csif
Il that 1 this day give my son. Chafs I
Graves. the remainder of his time during tsn:
nority. ! shall therefore. IN future claim ~
OF his earnings, and be- accountable for ID
oil his Contracts MORRIS F. GRAVES
Brandon, Jan. s, 1910. n
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-22
List of Letters

REMAINING in the Post.of;.. :.
~ don, VI, January l, 1870 ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-01-22

VIM. E. Greene Vergennes
Jonathan Hagar MiddIebury
y Frost & Co. Bridport
Kent Wright Shoreham
Jas. Hull Orwell
Ira Button Brandon
Hiram = Cheney Rutland
NJ Y Reynolds Factory Point Manchestsr
~ s. s. s. Scott Bennington
Steene Bratlleboro'
~. s. Buckland Bellows Falls
n. g. Goddard Windsor
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17
THE EMPIRE STATE.

A Weekly Newspaper of the largest size
"A published in New York. edited by j X
Moore and Il. Jarvis.
" This paper, which enjoys very larg.
circulation, commends itself to general patron
age, by the extent Gifts ample pages, its taste
ful arrangement, and beauty of mechanical
execution, as we'll as by the spirit variety and
ability of its contents. The novelty of the
arrangement of its columns, under the EN-.
blems of the several States, most beautifully
executed, has attracted almost universal atten.
ton, and drawn forth the warmest comment.
dation from the press, and the reading publiei
The plan, also, of combining sound political
discussions with literary and miscellaneof
reading, is also generally approved; as no one,
in times like the present, can be supposedjo
be Indifferent to public affairs. A brief ill.,
line of the plan adopted is here given. III
PoiHics.--The g Empire State,'' Iikehe
noble Commonwealth from which it take{its
title, will give its earnest support to sand
Democratic Wing Principles, as the onlE se-
cure basis of National Freedom and Proberi-
lty. 1t will give warm support to lib Pa
trlot Farmer and Statesman, Gen. Ii RRI-
SON, for the Presidency. The aid t(expe-
rienced and veteran writers has beenEecured
the most ample correspondence. eshblshed
and every arrangemement made, vkereby,
Jouih"l "OltHy vi Ine spirit anu taBe OF the
age, and combining the advantageSboth ofthe
best political and neutral papers can be pro-
duced In addition to full and ,jtgorous edito-
rial discussions and correspop Ence, the best
Speeches of our most distinguished public
men, on the great questioasSE the day, will,
from time to time be giveS.5
Lderature.--In each nvil2herst 8 che pa, :, r
% be PEesonts o an smo and variety of or
historical novelties, aYcdotes, and general
miscellany, equal to Ht of any other paper
The best articles copained in the English pc
riodicals, and eXtra9 IS from new works OF mer-
it, which appear fl lm week to week, will also
be presented.
,Ne0s.--In tBk department the {; Empire
State" is With IT a rival. No paper publish
ed in the coqYy devotes so large space to
the concernS5 the States, or presents at an
earlier date fnore accurate, full and interest
ing detailsN News, Foreign and Domestic.
Congress- hal Debates will form distinct fea-
ture in IT'S paper.
The ksign oc the publishers is to present
valIbIe political journal, devoted to sound
PRINCIPLES, and at the same time to furnish n
vaTty of literary, miscellaneous and AMUSING
mEter, as shall render the 9 Empire State not
0y useful and welcome visitant in every
fubscrlber to the paper the double ADVANTAGE
of possessing in one. all the attractions fur
hlshed both by political aud by neutral papers.
CEFSpecimen numbers will be sent where
ever desired. Letters must be post paid. in
order to secure attention
Terms-Three Dollars per annum. or Five
Dollars for two copies--in all cases in adj
vance.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17

ned that the friends of the science will not
only encourage it by their oWn subscriptions,
but that they will make efforts TO extend its
circulation in the various parts ofthe country
where they may reside. No pains or expense
will be spared on the part of the proprietors to
render the work worthy of a liberal support.
II f. Il MS.
l. TIE AMERICAN PHRENoLoGICAL jour
NAL AND Mise ELLANY is published on the first
of every month-the volume commencing in
October.
= Each number contains 4S octave pages,
making volume ofnearIy 600 pages. got up
in superior style inregard to both paper and
execution.
g. The work will be furnished at 50 per vol
ume for one copy, or So for three copies, or So
for volumes l. il. and ILL.,; in all cases IN ad-
vance, and postage paid. This work is pub
lished on the cash system, and it is in conside-
ration of payment being required in adUance
that its terms are put so low.
o. All letters of business, or comunica-
tions for the work, should be addressed to the
editor of the Amer. Phren. Jour-, Philada.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17
BROTHER JONATHAN

ENiE largest and most beautiful Newspoper +,
the world-Larger by fifty square incbas
than any other newspaper in the United STAT.
Published Saturdays at 1872 Nassau stree
Newly rk. Price Three Dollars per annwn
| Two copies for five dollars.
The propretors Of this mammoth shoot -.
"Greet Western" among newspapers--bsva
the pleasure Of spreading before the readin,
public weekly periodical, containing a graat77
er amount and variety Of useful and eDfertir-
ing miscellany, than is to be found in anv =;
miIar publication III the world
For five dollars, two copies will be f,rv,rl
ed one year.
Since the publication Of our original mos
pectus, the Brother Johnathan has hean %,
iarged, and It's size, ample before. has baan CO
much more than The former quantity Of the
most interesting literature of the dav j. en-
braced IN It's immense capacity. Selections
from ell the most prominent and ceIak-a.a5
writer's OF the day assist in swelling its cnn-
tents; and whatever is rich, new. ., ro-o :
immediately transferred to it: all the coD,riO
0utlans to periodicals of American writers ~
repute appear IN It's pages; and the issues ~.
the foreign press are laid under contribution
as. soon as received in this country. To the
literary and miscellaneous department the
closest attention Will be paid; and all the So
lectlons and original contributions. strjctcara
is devoted to all that touch upon the opinions
OF any party in relign or politics.
Experience having taught US that we had
marked out 4 path for ourselves, i'm which II
sorts of people delight to follow, the Brother
Johnathan shall continue, as it begun. to be =
bold, gentle, weighty, light, grave, merry. Sc
r'ohs, witty, smooth, dashing interesting, in
splred, and Incompatible newspaper. II shall
be stupendous mirror, wherein all the world
will stand reflected. 1t shall contain the
most beautiful of Novels, Romances and Sto-
rles for both sexes, Fairy tales for the lovers
OF the marvellous; Legends for antiquarians--
Pasqnlnades for wit-mongers; Nuts and Rails
ms Tor short-wI2ded readers; Serenades for
musical lovers; SOnnets for ladies'; Sentiments
for old hnrhnlnrs. Statistics for nol;.;o;r
and Lectures, Sermons, Criticisms, Epigrns.
&c. for all the world.
Whig Republican. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1840-18??, 1840-12-17
J. GREGG WILSON s. co.
1872 Nassau street, n. York.
AMERICAN PHRENOLOGICAJ-
JOURNAL,
vance

IN The present state of the public mind pro-
badly no other instrument or means vbotay-
er, can be rendered so efficacious in nronuIoa
ting, defending and establishing the DrincIn1es
OF phrenology, as well conducted JonrnaI.-
II ~ unnecessary. to state the particular ad
Vahtages winch regular periodical possesses
over all other agencies or to urre the i'm nor
lance ofhaving, in this country. such ne
dlum. as 1t affords to make known to the mn
nc tue Facts and principles of the science.
4 he OBJECTS of this Jonrnal are to nresovo
rom oDllYlon the most interesting of the very
numerous facts colIfrmatory and Illustrative IF
the truth OF phrenology; to record the bistor,
ana progress OF the science; to show its trno
bearings on education Physical, intellectual
ana fnoral;) on the nature and treatment of;n'
sanity; jurisprudence and criminal .legisl,-
tlon on mental and moral philosophy; and 70
point out It's various applications to the i'm
proVement OF the institutions, manners. and
customs ofsociety. 1''O
Original chronological subjects will forn,
part OF the journal, and also reviews of nbra-
nological and 'anti-phrenological works: aud
as often as practicable, we shall transferr to it's
pages the best articles in the EGinburrb pbre-
nological Journal. There are already enlist
ed as contributors to the work many Of tho
ablest writer's and best phfenooGists in ,be
country, as well as several foreign corresnoa-
cents We hope, as, it progresses, to efnbodv
IN It's pages nearly all Che matter published on
the science which is Of particular interest TO
pubic or can be OF permanent value for fut1re
reference. we shall frequently accompany onr
facts and delniation of character with flnstr 20.
tive cuts.
It Is not with the desire orexpectation, f oa;n
That ina It IS offered to the community, but from
Tar higher considerations from q desire -
to promnlgate truth. It will no a.
Vlous to all, that work OF this claracter 49, ~
depend chiefly for support on the uolu1fa,,l na
trohage aud cooperation of those who are inter.
es1el ~ the subjects itdiscusscs, audit is ho.