davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-26
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS AT
LEXINGTON.

JACKSON Mail due every We'd
~ nesday, Friday and Sunday, IL
O'Clock at night; closes same days at
I p. Nj.
ColleeviIle due every Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at A p. M. closes
at 7 p. NJ, each day.
Yazoo City due every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at 10 P. M;
closes same days at 7 P. NJ.
T'chula due every Monday, We'd
nesday ard Friday at 6 P. NJ; closes
at 7 ?. M.
Louisville due every Wednesday at
7 p. M /, closes at s p. NJ.
Post Office kept open every day, du-
ring business hours, and Sunday from
9 to 10, A. NJ, and 6 TO I P. NJ.
r. L. YATES, Pm.
June 10. lw.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-26
For the Lexington Union.

IA For the Lexington Union.
n M1oyE is the monarch passion of the mind,
A Eaows no SUPERIOR by no laws confined;
va Ill lrumphs still, inpatient of control,
1 Ger all The proud endowments oftIre soul y
u. EDWARD MooRE.
i. ovE is a theme, on which, perhaps
!, mafe nonsense has been written, (both in
N, prase and verse; than any other that ever
-, lslarested itself to the mind of man for
A. 4ppears that all who WELD the gray
10 quill" have more or less to say
saFer1lng il. The Poet, from time
~ hemonal, has strung his Tyre to tell
In enrapured lays of loves bewitching
un -Noyeists have described il in
I've Hbng language. Yea! even the hum
No GNough.5Oy lmsPired by the heaven
Nil passion, sings in rustic srains Of its
% 5Nc power.
"a I've is doubtless the master Of the human
III Ni1pns: for when it becomes excessive
ais less lubject to the graduation either OF
= Misunderstanding or reason, thanany oflhe
eAefs. Fear, anger, and numerous other
nss|pns, are eminenlly calculated for the
plqlecon of the person, but love is neces-
!. Nfy lor the perpetuatIon OF the species
4. 'Ml6 1t was, therefore, appropriate that
!, lals monarch passion" should be deeply
T, MaIsd IN The human bosom. No,wirh
/, dug love be powerful impression, it
NiaFey so severe in its PRONUNCIATION as
NsAi others of our passions. Few indi.
D RlqsPls fall powerfully in love all at once
: wound therefore importuue every one,
D. oslge he yields to this gigantic passion,
+ ~AREeclate properly the Possibility oi
w F'0s able to realize the object of hi,
~ When il is not possible to &C
2'sA So desirable an object, he should
w. every opportunity Of enlarging it,
push' Immediately TO abandon the
's'''y Of The esteemed object, and turn
!. sl'en''on closely TO employment or
. and above all, to make efforts, if
/ ~ 10 md another object which may.
Y and engage his afftclions, aud
!, II may be IN his power td procure.
! +" no passion with which people IRE
" ri 10 amPer, as love; although none
o. ~ pernlcious and dangerous, Some
s nuke love for pleasure, others from
y WIFI nonsense, or an intention TO wanton
A " affections Of the fair. This is no
ri Nv, "e greatest cruelty 10 them, of
~ aoy one can be guilty. What we
10 Y wish for we easily credit. Hence
~ 20 credulous fair, are many times
!. y into situation which is truly
!. Y before they are able TO find on,
is " professed love was only deccp-
TO- wv But there is no joking with this
= !. p No! For how many noble
Il how many glorious hopes how
no p the seraph's intellect have been
o. = and blasted forever. Wealth.
~ aye, even life too, have been often
", a'ed on the altar of love. Beware.
nL men, how you fall in Iove--though
ID the tendsrest, il is the strongest
sA which 'wnys the human breast. i
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-26
AUDITORS OFFICE-

o"'hsoiI, ApIlt l<tb, 1871,
SlR: | discover that mistake has
~ been made in the act TO provide for
the Revenue Of this State sent you:-On
examination of the enrolled Bill on file in
the office of Secretary of State, find that
the advalorem tax on each pleasure car
rioge,wotch and clock, KEEP, for use, is
only one half percent.
You will therefore only assess and COL
Iect can advalorem tax of one half per
cent. on each pleasure carriage watch and
clock kept for USE"
am Sir, yours respectfully
A. b. SAUNDERS,
Auditor of Public Accounts.
To the Assessor and Collector of-Coun
May %. % tw.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-26

.,.,,iy De Pu,ron and his fellow
y. Wv with the gang who destroyed,
pa sssoasrs Of the Charles Several
' sss we'll provided with men ana
n s.,e gone out 10 scour the gull a"o
n H"i i is expected some I"IoFnnl'o"
Wv ,seceiyed 10 a day or so, way
I'LL W .a NJ that the wre'ches shall be
# s1"J a terrific example made OF
roois Qna'orze, also bound to
~ !. left llis port IA company win 'oe
pss' No tiJlngs have been heard Of
re- Some tlme viii cIap'e before it coa
.'|,,aiued if she will have arrived at
a Wv, Of destination, She may have
ra'o,ored also by the pirates and her
'.naprs shared the same fate with
II o( lbe Charles"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-26
NEWSPAPERS.

We wish TO preserve in one of our Pub.
nc Libraries, for the benefit of poslerity
copy oferery ners paper in the United
States. We respectfully ask every editor
to send us specimen Of his paper for this
purpose and we will serd the Courier in
return.
OF Please give an insertion to the
above, for the benefit of editors not On our
Iis us yet
M'MAKIN g. HOLDEN
SATURDAY COURIER OrFIcr
-, Philadelphia.
We think the above most exccIIoo,
ideaiaod highly commemorate in the nub-
lI'hers OF the Courier. Every Editor in
The Union who has not EXCHANGED w;,h
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-26
For the Lexington Union.


Eur FRI
900 in tho las, Union call on some
,or citizens to become Candidates tor
next Legislature, and IN addition to
names already mentIqnei, wonln re-
,cIhlIy call III" attention oil the Anti
having party to the names OF DIR.
D Harvey & the Hon N. E. RIves,
,bs lover branch Of the Legislature.
- ara both men of fae order Of intel
and would be an honor TO the county
4. ,bs legislature; besides i think this
...l, h perhaps command stronger vote
.s.bapy othergenrlemen that con'dbe run
NJ party, have suggested the names
alhese gentlemen without knowing then
visses, and have brought them before the
oulIic for the purpose Of ascertaining pub
NJ ,euumeu,, and without intending di--
.s.4oemep, 10 the claims Of other indl>
.;3Asl,, BLACK CREEK.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-26

that highly interest and valuable paper,
should gladly acccde to the proposition.
The Courier as literary and general
news paper, has but few equals in any
country.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-26
Commission House.

THNHE subscribers have opened a
n COMMISSION & FORWARDING house
They will keep constantly in ore
and for sale, Bagging Rope plantation
supplies, &c. Before the season for
storing cotton arrives, they. will have
large and superb houses in readiness.
A share Of patronage is respectfully
solicited.
MOREHOUSE MATHER, & Go.
Tchula, l9, lS4I. 32-tf.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-06-26
EStrayS.

TAKEN up by Joseph H. Watson,
n red sorrell colt, two year old ,
left hind foot white up TO the paster
joint, 10 hands high, no other marks
or brands perceivable; appraised to
$15.
Taken up by Moses B. Rogers,
pale sorrell mule, with mark running
down its shoulders, about 2 years old
appraised to 40dls.
Taken up by Sarah Riley, brown
colored mule, Id hands high, about
four years old appraised TO 60dols.
IN. BASKIN, Ranger,
May "a. % 8w,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03
awe RENDER TO CESAR TIE THINGS
WHICH ARE CESAR'S."
"WHAT's IN ANAME? :"
Shakespeare.

4 "WHAT's IN NAME!"
/ Shakespeare.
Il Mn. EDITOR Il read, with mingled
emotions Of surprise and regret, the
highly wrought poetical communication
in your last weeks paper, complaining
that The Newport Lyeeum, recently es-
tabtished in this town, have approrria-
ted to themselves the namo Of n society
which was founded in Newport, last au-
tumn. The author evidently has high
conception of the sublime and beautiful
in nature, for he talks of"th creation
"fowers Of spring" g"--"early DEATH
''the resurrection, Sc, which, com
bined, give to our thoughts an elevated
and fanciful flight, and all this about
stealing name. His comparisons, too,
are truly beautiful, and he argues and
reasons like sage philosopher.
read the communication with sur
prise because it is a well known fact
that tho last mentioned society was very
poorly patronized during winter, and
in the spring its deaih-dirge was sung
an estimate was made OF the debts which
the society was then owing, and IN us
scssmcnt was made on each member
it was then supposed TINT the affairs Of
the society were all settled. 1t is un
equally notorious fact that at the close
Of the winter, repeated efforts wero
made to rcsuscitato the thing. but all
without effect, and no one ever dreamed
but that it had passed to "the quic, tomb
of the apulrts." Accordingly, when
the new society was formed, the Old
name was appropriated, and, rs We sup.
posed, without dcirimcni 70 anv onn:
had il not been for the formation al toe
new Lyceum, the jealousy Of fun
would not have been excited, mud, con-
scqucntly. the old society renn,ned a
siill-born child. One would suppose
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03
III f. II ID OF Il Ill Il II M f. 5.

upon. in regulating tba, franchise. Con
siderng the claim TO be voter aud the
claim 10 be voted for, Tor not TO be ex'
cIudei from being voted for, TO be OF
precisely the same character and that
il there is any positive right in the one
ease there il the same right in the other;
we cannot perceive The consistency oI
prohibitng those who have the right to
vote, from, voting for one another or 10,
any other persons, except those pe'n'ed
out To them.
Upon the view Of the constitutions ol
other States, We beg leave TO enquire,
wherein the freedom, Of The people, as re-
CARDS the elective franchise, is better
consulted and secured by any one OF
those constitutions than il is by our own
institutions
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03
DeraI0o the Ttnl { q.
II ls w p o I Wo
THURSDAY, JUNE 3d.

The Extra SESSION Of Congress
on Monday last, and the
Message, if delivered on Tuesday, al
- o'clock, will probably reach here
this morning or afternoon. We have
ordered supply Of Ertras from New
York, and shall furnish them to our
subscribers Immediately on their arrival.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-06-03


The Rcpor. of the Finance Commit
tee was read and received, showing
that the current expenses OF tho town
for the coming year will be S8,l94 %;
to meet which, a tax Of 81 500 was or
dercd, to be paid on or before the LIST
Of October, and the balance to be PAID
from cash on hand and rent OF town
lands. In the enumeration Of expendi-
lures for the current year, 81 200 was
appropriated for repairs Of streets aud
highways-$e, 900 for support of the
Poor-and $500 towards the support OF
Public Schools. The present debt Of
the town to the State is Sl8,O 900, on an
interest offs per cent.
Mr.. M. Freeborn, in order to liqui-
date the debt Of the town, moved that a
tax of $40, 900 be ordered, but on FAX
ing the question it was negatived.
A vote passed regulating the price OF
sand and gravel taken from the Bench---
also prescribing the limits of taking sand
within the fence erected on The Beach.
See advertisements
A vote also passed that no Town or
ders at present outstanding, shall draw
interest af,er the 10Th inst if not presents
ed for payment. See advertisement
A vote was taken, on motion Of Mr.. s..
F. Gardner, TO ascertain whether tho
Town marsh, near the Beach, be fenced
off and rented, but it did not prevail.
The Moderator stated that consids-
rable quantity Of earth was wanted in tho
completion Of the Perry Monument, and
he understood il could be procured from
grounds near by. A vote passed autho-
rising it.
The sum Of S75 was then appropriated
to celebrate the 4th Of July, and tho
following Committee Of Arrangements
appointed, viz:-Edward +. Newton,
J. Atkinson, VIM. B. Swan, VIM. ID.
Lake, WIN. II. Henderson, Edward T.
Allan, Charles ID. Weeden, and Isaac
e. Silsby. Subsequently, on motion Of
Mr.. Erasius =. Allan, WIN. c. Tilley
was added to said COMMITTEES.
MIR. VIM. II. Cranston, was nomina-
ted as Orator for the Day,but il not be-
ing known whether he would serve, the
appointment was left with the Committee.
For the information Of the Committee,
we are authorized TO state, that MIR. &.
will serve if honored with The appoint
ment.
MIR. Latham r. Tew was added TO
the lis, Of sealers Of Weights and Mea-
sures.
Mr.. Isaiah Burdick was added to the
list of Auctioneers.
The Committee on the Theatre, at
their request, was continued, not being
in readiness to report.
4 Nlessrs. a. S. Coc, T.. w. Lawton,
and John IIorswell, were appointed a
Committee to draft law respecting
hogs running at large, and report at neat
meeting.
The question was taken whether cows
should or should not be regulated, and
it was voted in effect that they still huve
the unrestrained privilege Of rouming at
large, md committing any depredations
they think proper. 1t is hoped, however,
that this will be re-considered al tho
next meeting, especially If there is any
truth in the representations Of tho mis-
chief they do to gardens and other pri-
vate enclosures. ....s.
After the passage Of sundry bills, tho
meeting adjourned to Tuesday next, at
o Il. IN.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-16
THE VAN buren, SENATOR'S AND THE
SUB-TREASURY.

Preaching democracy 10y the opponents Of Gen.
Harrison Is strange thing but the practice OF it is
very uncommon. We have frequent illustrations of
the hypocrisy of these nrofUse with their pro-
essons OF love for the People and regard for their will
and one of the striking illustrations this point
we have is the recen, vote Of the ocoooo Senators on
Mr. Clays motion to repeal the ub-Treasury Law.
With popular maorities of from about 900 TO 81 600
against them in their States fifteen Senators voted in
effect 10 continue this Law on the Statute book Are
such men Democrats and can party be democratic
that counenance such gross violations of the repre-
sentative power The following are the names of
these recroanl servants OF the people
Rue Williams of Maine, n,ts-represenng Wing
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-16

Trt Easros NeIIos assib 10 .oeitnga no'ics
...' rq~f O. tosas many ~ofds that
,e ,s pied snd pgrsued by the,, shes,
it.at Dc d,sgred Co heneht she public The ptopue-
- long that ihs ynuag tbev must have petni-
,-t b., Gad.sg tle' ba.n, with ,ocb OF 6eti-
-.att lo,r-s.et ,toH the nctc efu,lons q anoiui
,..., s.t ro footdauon usth actual occurrence
. ,sl,ica 90 heai the imsgina,ion sad isAame the
$500. . egcsds and dttcs. creating tie MODS
fael. dsfciish for I'll Other reading To
crt8 kod 81 hight hotatuie-tbat which - nara.
10 2, ~ frHs 10 lJs--is interesting and harmless
..r dave fashionable novel or love story have
90 af icionc the iauer possessing such uncsuhy lo,o
.ia srtc 81 dcum o. tapare-, and ,ls former
DOL ir more than be, must fight dues
pet meHataos swim the Atlantic, auu Gsuie To advantage in
trl SLOPES and seapes before he can be ara,6cd With
r,sssson of his pt1e 90 81 this sha fi
~ veto and poi into notice ,cont god, home
decent cs rational love story does well enough now and
en-, aou, Omen such ar take place IN real life where
rarcs G1rly married 81 without Kicking too much
taG ond behave themselves well anetwatds,-but away
CD ,l., d,tres,ingly eIquisi,e tombast
Tie Publishers hind oaouGhlo exchange with and We
reeve Their numbers fpqgraPhi NoiOnai curiosity, aud
them 'afo0, Of trends who may have never seen
's giving chance 10 sobsorhe for II they choose
one thing We DO friend Roberts with good grace
be recommend his Daily Times being the best NE"
pspot With which acquainted. The earliest accounts
.re sure 10 be ia the Boston Daily Times There sea
~ until within few month when worth open
log and only exchanged With them accommodate then
with tho news bot now receive for the PURPOSE
nd si,'nt try get along without il.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-16

TN the Herald Of last week also in another column Of
this paper, will be found an advertisement under the
above caption. signed VIM o Chaplin.
II was intended as Mr. ChapIn would have it npp.cr.
wafnrg 10 the public to be on the alert, lest his wife.
Mary Ann should contrnci debts upon bis credit 10 the
utter funation oil ms lotdshP
He states that she has lr his BrD (aa Griicie uhioh he
ne1 onnsd) aud BoAHD, OoT nheh he nrrer Pod) with
pTovocatGn The least his brought about
by the m-ddlng Of others As respects the medJlng q
Oihors, will say that il msl Hsnt iaschood Of his
invention Tor publicly prol,-, left him without the
slightest advice or interference Of single Indv dual but
solely ioi rrssons Of abuse aud -eaimeni from this
euptasle brute
And appeal To those acquainted WITT the oireum
stances OF my leaving him, whether left without iltca
mrnt aud provocatiOn, or not
trust the good sense of this community will confirm
their belief that the above alluded 10 notice, instead Of be
ing calculated guard 10 the public, against any az
grs,ons upon the rights of his honor expressly 10
cast still blacker shude % niamy ard ridouc upon
who m nome ntary passion of glrsh folly. per uad
ed by his lying tongue. 10 flee from hind parents and
unfortunately become bis lawful wife. II could have
been 'or no other feasible than this II 10 no
iofous TACT aud well known that his wife any other
person himself not ted could obtain the paltfy
amount Of ht'e cents upon hts credit
drsming the notice thus calculated hutr bly, ask the
munty sing upon his past c0Ddu,
and general reputation and IT his pOpensiues for vi,e
| and dee II are not fully developed
Whrn misfortune drcrred that should beco the com.
panIon m lie Of thu ialscious biped wB. were
stranger TO han, aud Stranger 10 the deceit that often
turks concealed m the breast Of nsn. young aud
regardless Of The future thinking very Thing be- gold
that slisiensd Bot alas how often is regretted the do
isgs 81 single cav' How on hes reason reminded
OF the triumph Of deceit the young and unguafded
mind He'd have known any thing N respect 10 M,
character 81 this beng my t would surely have been dr.
frrrnt Bot unknosn To his hslsh esrerunadv sed Of
the many dsgtsceiu aud cOn,s mpabe ~ his lie,
winch have since been Disclosed 10 and adding them
1" Tie beasy e-ue and almost daily abuse which h. hiss
dealt ou 10 mr., persuaded shall be justified By al
IN PersUng tine course have lsksa 20 rid myself from
THIS Nslklng Peslsnce,
know q Dut one hing for which deserve blame NJ
that Tor dsp'Fng 'he wishes and sdsice Of
parents ~h~n efaz~c and del d,d by the faters. II
n'lnous and ruinnus vHgabonc And adys. ell Of my
90 bewsrs o hsttefy tnngIe, tor o'hrfs ss myseH
, nav dfoRna life 81 pleasure With tears ~ f,gfrt
u any one should b. led % appreh~nd that have o..
frsty sad too much ihan truth lst tIsm look
upon r many acts Of yany snoNn p.fpetfsird by
hm 10 different places and different tunes but ~heh
esnnv stop n II satisfied lh that look
at he very actions IN ibis place within ,ss lac. t.s,.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-16

TIE Isaugucafioa. The National lniollgcncer CON
tsins long snd extremely interesting account OF She
imposing scene on the oh inst There were 1t Is es-
jimatcd. from forty sixty Thousand spectators con-
geglicd ~ front u the Eastern portiro Of the capitol
where platform ~as erected, that all might view VIC
deeply Interesting ceremonies, and sec and hear The
President OF TIE peoples choice. The procession, in
thc order OF tie previous Arrangement passed Though
the principal streets of Washington 10 the Capitol
When the President eject advanced upon the platform.
deaeniug shout went up from the glad hearts and
eNu'iing voices Of an cmaur naied people lie read
IN accents loud and clear bis address TO the nation.
Previous 10 delivering the closing sentences, he took
the oath ui office, and closed his address The pro.
cesson reformed and accompanied The Ptesiden; TO
the White House, chccred through the whole distance
10y the masses Of citizens and ladies which lined the
Pennsylvania Avenue. The evening was devoted 10
pleasures and enpwnzEnis, and the bathrooms and
places Of amusement were filed with crowds of gen
emen and ladies', attracted bv The novelty and inter
of the great occasion. The President 10 the course
OF the evening" visited each OF tho assemblies, and was
received with the warmest demonstrations Of respect
/ y. II. Sentinel
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-16
More about Mcleod.
Lockport, March 3, 1911.
L L. u ~

Lockport, March 3, 1911.
To the Editors Of the Boston Mail
Since wrote YOU last, no farther disclosures have
been elected from Mcleod, and he IS said (or have
not him Tor week) TO have put on kind OF moo
DIV iocnuniiy not much in kcePingsHlt his previous
parruiy. II, now thought isat p5eiended dis :.
closure were merely fetch to put hssApePeIs OIL
their guard and give him chance Of escspe -
are various opinions the subject and cd lady Ru-
m9G as usual, is extremely busy in giving out her
statements, without any particular care about theiT
ifulh and iilsehuod.
There have been several suspicious looking men
proving abo1t the village, for several days past, and
they are cautiously watched One psXI3ald here
for several DAYS. pretending 10 be an t for .pl9eur-
ing subscribers 10 newspapers and penodlcais~s@He
took great deal Of pains TO procure an interview VIM
Mcleod. under one pteteK and another but tey were
not permitted 10 be alone together II WAS e'denl
that thew knew each other, although both eudeavofea
no, 10 exhibit any signs of recognition. Some hnls
being thrown about the gouulneness of the letters
exhibited by tbs newspaper agent he took the "lses'
course, and "nliyzlcd.
The probability of war with Great Britain is in
ever, bodys mouth. Mcleod Il lued aud acquh-
I'd he viii demand that his government shall resent
,bc ioiurv Il condemned, the BRUSH government
will not allow him 10 be hung without any eHoH 10 pre-
veot H. nor without great deal Of that olusief when
Cent~uccess What seems to heighien the eHcIiemen,
/. the f,c that A large number Of cmisslnes ol Tue
Canadian "p1luos" constantly at Wofk on We me
from Lake CAampisn 10 Detroit and mecca lar lH'o
he Interior of tins Empire STATE, sHitlhe up vac -
lie 10 assist the Canadians 90 obtaining iheir HoeHy
la some places there volunteers enrolled VINO are
10 be ready az moments warning 10 mAieh-'Hel
kaoW not where.
Nor are the tones the other side Of the lines less
ar;.ye and busy 90 their Of preparation The IA
nous .niscef rC gmeu . constantly receiving adci
lions 10 10 aum ers and The ebony sucks are framed
with great dca. cfcale. ] am satisfied tai, unless
something s done 20 create better feeling, Tie anil
n,osres Of TIE people 30 his neighDnfh0Od awakened
bv reueaied Insults viii orng Them m COLLISIONS the
a.. IN ,rb,rt cannot undertake ~ torieil Irtfe
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-16

II, T.ftons naislp 80 LtsrrveET.-This medicine
s, ts,, ~ Llr,f EGGPLANT frd polmansiy saoco.s
do rs..rs cfedir tls restr sn4 ftoh 10. boisoe, N
y, 81 ., ,tehssfe. sFp,sr. 10 dong TIE o,hsf
,trt Wahs short tsse base hsard ~ several oa,s,
tt tta,hooe ~hsfs ha' Prooced sissi trhef,o hose
,e4 u4ib tirss dsrssts sn6 F~fstod undst tie
,ti.i..- o. fsd.ns corPss TIE unsolicited tesi.
r taars ~ts hsts uea pfiio pant, 10 b,r,Gts ,huud
,.a.eat isdarrm~nt 90 o,hsn similarly sff,ctcd lead
coal srs rcae,ne II esa b, obain.J q NJ Jas Esot-
10 al tIs Esl.s-f latt store