davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23
PUBLIC Inn Is.

y proposition has been mate in the L. = a;es
Senate, by Mr.. Calhoun, to cede the pubic lands to
the states in which they lie.
1t we mistake not The Uni'el States are bound by
the original ccssion of these Ian ls to ID lhem irs,
for he PaymrH OF The pubic lands, and then, ks
the use of the several Ssates.-Such a disposition
then as Mr.. Calhoun proposes TO make of them. is
unconst to- lonal anil P,nnsy lyania with hea
Diet of $4,000 00d, and which will sDoon exceed
Si0,OC0,0O0, will have for all the funds which
she rightly claim, we doub, whether the demo-
cratic pny. or, III fact, any party in Pennsyv vania
will consent TO such me isure. In our humble sphere
we shall oppose il fIan the germ,-4mericn,
SsHf'HeL
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23
A Curious Encf.

We see il stated as curious fact, in all English
PAPER, that hiry-'wo poundeE bali OF nearly six
nches in diameter, when fired through tue ,inbers
f q ship, scarcely makes hole larger ihan might
,e mom,ntaIiIy repaired by the Carpenter with a
iece of wood Of tie thickness oi a mCdIcs zed walk
ng stick This is acc, united for, by the velocity oi
he ball passing through, causing the wood to COZ
apse to nearly The orgina. state. We are not prdc
icaky acquainted with this sui jecr, but are never-
hcess disposed to question the accuracy Of tie a.
Owe siatemalt. true, it IS a curious fAct. Bot
'e shall require further eyience, beio'e we believe
lst ,hi,ty two FOUNDER tall, iss ing through =
alps timber, makes a hole no higgsI than MN S
'uuh' Boston JonaeL
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23
SchuylkiIl Navigation.

Since our last rublica ion we have enIeavorcd tc
CLEAN all the information respecting the d images
sustained by the works Of this company, and are
pleased to lean that the injury is not great as
was at Fl st supposed it would b.. Ii tho Naviga.
ton sustains no other injury by freshets, and there
i proper ,xeron the part of the officers Of the
company, it be placed in nlvigable order by the
first of May next AT furthcs'.
principally in breaches made in the emhankmen s.
Sever | Of The Dams and Locks have been consid.
eratly injured-bu' none have been swept away. !
Miners JUurnuL
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23
ron THE AMERICAN.
Sunbury Literary Society.

That the members of the socty may ungersiand
why so many of the publications. ordered, cannot
come on Immediately, | suhjon the following me-
morandum, Just received from the general agent in
New York in connection with the remark, that it
will take a fw months before the society can g,t
fully uLd,r way. Patience is always goDd thing
w. r. SMITH, Secretary.
"AmCrican Journal of Medical Science, The Law
Rep rtcr, Biblical Repository, Journal of Franklin
Institute, Cul,ivator, Farmrs Cabinet, and the
Mothers Magazine are not yet publish, for Janu-
ary Isil.
Tke London Quarterly Review, for Dec, Which
is the commencement Of volume, is not yet reeei
we'd from England.
Blackwood's Magazine and Bentl' y Miscellany
for Jonuary, not yet reprinted
The Penny Magazine, Frzer's Magazine, and
the Magazine of Natural History, are not yet re-
ctivcd from London, for January.
The Youths Mag zine and Christian Review
commence volumes with the number for May-we
shall no, send them until then, une otherwise
ordered.
The Statistical Magazine is not commenced as
yet"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23
A HUGE OK.

There is now 10 I've S, en- at the Union Drove
throws every thing Of the same kind which has
heretofore been seen in this city, completely in The
shade. 1t was raised by Mr.. Shee'z in Berks coun-
~, and has BEEN brough, down to this city TO be
slaughtered having been purchased by number Of
our enterpri,ing vctuallers, for the sum of $500
Its weight is 5000 pounds, and will nett $500. The
OK is of rsd color, and is of the best shaped
AMI finest looking animals that has been seen in
Philadelphia. Wien slaughtered, it will be ex
posed for sale on ,he stall of John Wiltbank in Mar
Ike, street opposite Decatur. Those who wish to
view this noble animll, y reference 10 the adver
tisement in an other column, will ascertain the time
and ulacc.-U. s. Gueeife.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23
American Ingenuity.

The Nashville Wing thus describes a new Buck
c, making m cine which is in operation in that
city:
The invention my be sail 10 be one oFthe innu
merabe results of the discovery Of steam over. IT.
operation is curious enough to one not thor ugh'y
vcrsed in the ,rvrce of mechanics. The mat rial
principally US, d is :, d aud white ccdr. The whole
process, from the rough lock up, Of saving, groov
ing, turning and finishing is conduc el by steam
machinery. The manual force required to turn out
four hands.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23

counirymcn an equal share of virtue with other ma.
tons, and looking to the condition of American
suilrnge may say that its prevalence to any con-
siderable degree is impossible.
was glad to observe, Mr.. Editor from your pre-.
fatory remarks, that you doubted the accuracy of
these poll zeal charges | irus, have said enough
TO confirm this sentiment, and induce Jus, caution
in the introduction into your columns Of the crim-
nations and recrminations Of American journalists.
f. en- other SUI cts they are sometimes a little
given to the hYperhoie, They have t, talk 81 much
about DISTRESS for the last three years. that the great
European communi'y. judging of The condition Of
the Uni'ed State Ivy III, ir own, have actually sup
posed that this word meant physical misery. The
distress has cen, not that all the necessalcs OF life
are scarce aud dear. but that they cheap and
ahundant-thcy had, in fact, price. Flour in
/ the West-the hest -four in the worid-wds sold at
three dollars the barrel, and beef and p.rk at the
same prcc per cwt. making the 70 mer one Ius
and half pound, and the litter three sous. AS
10 starvation in the United ates or extreme misery
such as Europe unfortunately evcy where exhibits,
no onc has en- it.
DO not mean to push the argument nd honiines
lu, viii merely sugges, for consideration that he
who should kc the true character of public meas
urrs from the antagonist journals, French and En-.
gsh, in times of great excitement, would form a
much lover estimate Of political morality in their
rcspe, tive countries than dos
AN AMERICAN.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23
Goal and Iron.

The United States G ,zette in noticing The coal
trade, says that the Iron trade will greatly incre 81
such is the fact, it should lie Iememberel, that The
Shamnkin Coal region is situated almost in the CEN
tre Of the Anthracite Iron region, and that two An
thracite Furnaces ale now building at the mine 5
mouth, and hat the DanviIle Iron works, IL mi es
above us, have entered into reciprocal contract by
which we supply them with Shamokin coal fer Their
Furnlc al Dauvillc, while they in return send US
their Iron ore for the Furnaces at Shamokiu.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23

We feel under some obligations 10 our worthy
with legislative d cumens. His digniiicd ard ge'
ner.us f,rbcardnce in this matter, shall not he LEFT
unrewardrd. In consideration Of his kindne s, We
have de ermined to publ sh all his 81 eechcS at
lngih, ami unless his modosty should prevent him
seniing them to u.s. shal! engage The "pocill al
tcn'ion of the Major, or worthy Senator to des-
patch them to us as fast they a'e delivered. We
have thus Ear carefully watched the proceedings o.
the house. but have no, discovered that our repre-
sentative has deigned 10 open his mouth, cxc,p,
when making those shoI, emphatic speeches, which
are generally recorded among the AYES and NoEs.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23

Our ncighhor OF the Gazette no, being allie or
willing to und rstand our comments in relation To
the tarl, calls il nonsense. This is a short me-
lhod of getting out Of dilemma friend Ioune-
man, but not wholly original, as many on honest
fellow has proceed, YOU in that kind OF argument.
IN inqui.iti,e youth .ce undertook to discuss .
sulie with Dr. johnson, but not liking L! Doc
tors argument, he told him that he could net un.
derstand him. The Dyctor very promptly replied,
that he did not feel himself bound to finnish him
with both argument and understand ng. The public
will however understand it, and we shall leave it
for them TO decide
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23

The late freshe has not done any damage TO tn"
valley Of the Susqu, hanna, far ms we can learn.
This may be attributed TO The feet, that the snow
some distance up the North and West Branches
was sill laying, and that the ice had not broken up
The Baltimore American says, that tn; Chief
Engineer had examined the Tide Water Canal,
and reported ,h,. all safe, excepting two bca.
ches that occcrrcd near M'Calrs Ferry, where the
watcr rose sc feet perpendicular eight The
whole damage can be rcplircd in ten days.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23
a Hardened villain.

II has rarely been our lot 10 notice instance ci
more hardened ,il!ainy than exhibited by Cook, who
was hung at Schenectady last week. lie sold his
body ply sci n, and lived like nlbob on the pro.
eeeds of The sale. lie effected great uncorcern
bout his execution and boasied much of the corase-
Gus manner in which he m,ant to go thrugh with
it, but the sigh, Of The scsi1d dissplted his boAseI
indifference, and ike all bragg 'rtS, showed him
coward. lie ,rrmbled like an aspen, and for the
first time since his tiial, if not since his br b, he
showd somelhirg like leeIing.- Sal. Zee. PO.L
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23
Public Lands.

We pleased to see that the Legislature have
taken a stand in favor OF distribution of the public
lands The share which would fall tue 10 vennsy-
vaDia would amount to about ss00,000 annu y.
This would he sufficient TO pay the interest on the
public debt which amounts To about that sum- which
the cit zens obliged to make up by sta'e
tax Our right to tie public domain is uudispuej !;
and Why should we, while eur necessities are stu
ring in tie face, for the purpose of favorng a
few political applicants 10 The Presidency, yield up
this Iich inheritance, and burden the community by
onns to taxation
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23
GEORGE III.

This monarch's reign will ever be celebrated, but
rosirrity will judge it severely. On his accession
10 the throne the deb: of England C % .nnO.
600; hut at his death il had swecd to GS2O ,OO0,.
900 Thity-three of the fifty nine years he sa, up
wi the throne. passed in war; war, to be sure,
IN which the genius of English sta csmcn and gen.
erals shone with sun-ke brightness; but war, TOO,
which iearfully increased the burdens of the En-
g. ish people, and the effects Of which still hang ike
millstone around The neck of Eng,h labor. Du-
ring his reign, the taxes were increased from G6, :
noO,000 year, to G60000,000. So much for ma
tonal glory. Fortunate for him will it lie, if pcs
trriiy assents to the maxim of the Eng sh tilu
,ijn, that the king can do no wrong.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23
shower of Leaves.

The first of December last was reautful day.
The run rose with unusual spl,ndor, and not a
breath of air stirring. The waters of tie Sus-
quehanra were smooth and as unruiileI as the
polished surface Of minor; when suddenly. about
a half mile above town, dark spot was seen, re
semhling a small cl,uj from whence it was disco
verCd that tuent of raves came pouring down
into the river, covering area Of about three ar
four acres in exteLt. a fw of The leaves were
picked up at Fort Augusta, nearly opposite, and
found to he large Ok leaves. Fiom whence they
came we cannot conjecture unless they had been
carried up by ~hri~ind the preceeling day,
when there was a violent storm Of wind. and af er
being waf ed through the air for many miles, dePo
sit d as above described.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23
C;ulIing the Green Ones.

A corn doctor in Ireland has recently been cut
ting great figure in the way of his profession" :"
and his affairs going on swimmingly until he
was prosCcucd for obraing money under false pre-
fences. A yourg lady from whose feet he p'elended
to have extracted SIX COINS and cucd ia toe toe aud
To whom lie ireaen'eI The arc. is" evidence, was
the plant II N tie case. Finding her cons 10 bet
ter, size had the roots given her by the quack, in
spectej Iy medical gen hmm, who pronounced
them an Ingenious pTcl alton Of ero,U quKs! This
is new sp, c.es # humbug.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23
OLD PARR.

This cele' rated man lived to the nge of one han
dred and .G0y years. During that period he enj y.
I'd perfect health. In his younger days he laid
down certain excel mt & concise ru' TO which he
always adhered. The health that he enjNyed. AMI
the great age t., which he lived, concuslvely show
their value. Keep" says he, "your head cool by
temperance, yom feet warn, By ererc,se RISE EAR
Lr-go 10 bed soon. Nerer eat till you are hungTB
nerer dink bm phen nature requires H." These
words speak voun
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23

Of the mighty has fallen" America was destined
to become The sanctuary of the oppressed, ard soon
was heard on her wild shore the song and prayer
of the pilgrims. Oh! may the sweet mournful mu.
lody which broke upon the enraptured shepherds
from the golden harp still rcsound Throughout, our
land. May peace and justice forever shine with
meteoric splcndor--,hen America shall proudly
sing the requiem of all nations of the earth.
ADELAIDE.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23
AN AMERICAN.
The following is an extract of Mr.. CL,rs' Laad

The following is an extract of Mr.. CL,rs' Laad
BIZ:
!. The aymcn to each Of the States Of Ohio, In.
diana, Illinois, Al Ibama, Miss ur Mis,i sppi and
Louisiana, over and above what each of the s,id
States is entitled to- hy the terms Of their admission
to the U"ion, e l2I per cent. upon the nett pro-
ceetls of the sales Of the public lands within their
respective limits to be applied to objects of Internal
Improvement or education ;-t, sum not to be e.
fercd by any appropriations for the Cumberland
Road.
II. The division OF the nett proceeds, after the
DEDUCTIONS ref rred to, among all the S,a'es of the
Union, acco ding to their respective fderal repre-
sent. tive population, 10 I've applied to education, In
tcrnal Improvem ms or the Reimbursement of any
existing heltS cnntractd for the latter oject-pro
rided, that this shall he no har to future cdu, tor
of price, or nppIi atoms for transfer to the publ
| nls 'onale terms to the States in whicl
they lie, nor impair the power of Congress to max
such fu ure dis, os;tion OF them as it may deem e1
pelient
III. Provision FOR the mi-annull payments DIT
ring the continuance ofthe act.
". Limitation for fifty years, except in the ca.
Of n war with foreign powers, when the act ce ses
aud The extention Of the bcnt of the act to any he
atcs admitted subsequently 10 its passage.
V. An appropriation Of $4,000 year for cor
petins the surveys; and prohibition Of an increa
of the minimum price at private s'lcs.
VI. The dscon,innancc of the land Office in ~
district where fr two years the expense is not ,e
/ fpyed hy the revenuc-and its annexation 10 tn
adjoing district.
VII. A grant to Mississippi, Louisiana and Mis-
souri of 500, 600 of land; to Alabama 100 OOC
acres, within rherr respective Limits.
VIII. These States shall not dispose of the lands
thus granted for less than 25 rer acre. until other.
wise directed by law; and their nett proceeds sh,l
be applied To internal improvement s--namely road. :.
hridge., canals and water courses which shall be
free for the transportation of the United States mail
and munitions u war, nnl for the passage Of THEN
troops, without the aymcnt of any toll whatever.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23
Her Majesty's Confidence In Prince Albert

HOT WhJtsty's tohhd"hce III PfI"ct NIbVT''
The following appears officially in tha London
Morning Post. Such an inst Of Royal Ss-
Possession" ard we may d, Royal Determination
and Perseverance,, and Royal conf Icncc in grand
maxim Of "h,ter luck next time canno, be furnish
ed in the history of the civilized worll.-N T. Tak
"Royd Sc. Pos9rssioa.-During the iirSt in'er-
view thut Prince Albert had with the Queen, i'm
mrda,ly after her NJ jestys accouchmem bis
Royal IL ghnes-, with gr,a delic~cy OF feeling, ex>
pressed fear lest he nation might experience some
lis. app intnicnt wh,n it shou. become known that
The Royal Infant was not Prince. Her VI jesiy +,
noiw tn tandng the exhaustion under which she
must have abored repicl, with great na'rete, New
er mind, Albert, the next shall be a boy !"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23
Origin of Names.


As many of our readers would wi h to know
what was the derivation and meaning of their bsp-
'isnal names, and as we devoted IL their wish
es, we sutjjin the following explanations:
Signifcalion of some of the most usual christian
names:
Anna, (dcrecd from the II ,brew) Gracious.
Adelaide Gcrm,n, A Princess.
Arnold. Geim'n, A Mainainer Of Honor.
Blanche, French, Pure.
Charles German, Noble Spirited.
Catherine, Greek, Pute and Cold
Clara. Latin, Clear and bright.
Caroline, Latin, Noble minded.
Emma, German, Nurse.
ELIZA, Hebrew, "A Vow.
Edward, Saxon, Happy Keeper.
Edwin, S'xon, Happy Conqucrer.
Edmond, Saxon, Happy Peace.
Frederick German, Il ch and Peaceful
Francis, German, Free
Felix, Latin, Happy.
George, Greek, A Flrmrr.
Gertrude, German, An Truth.
Henry, German, A ri'h Lord
Isabella, Spanish, Olu light brown colour.
J Margaret German, A Pcml.
| Mary, Hebrew, a drop Of Salt Water.
Martha, Hebrew, BiternesS.
Rebecca, II brew, Fat
! Robert, G rman, Famous in Coutc l.
Sophii, Greek, Wisdom.
Slsan, Hebrew, A Lily,
Thomas, Hebrew, A Twin.
Virginia, Latin, Maiden.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23
4 = 2 r ? =.

A CLOSE DECkED FLAT, about
IN AZ feet long, and IL feet wide.
with an iron pin in the stern block,
went adrift from the premises of the
subscriber, near Sunhury, A reasona-
BILE reward will be given 10 any one
taking il up, and notifying the subscri
Der al Sunbury.
HENRY MASSER.
Jan. 23 1910.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23

S me idea Of the height of the water at w, stches.
ter, during the late .freshet in the Croton, may be
gathered fIom fact stated in the Weschcster ID, =
mocrat. A barn canied over the tops of some
l,it in lhtir hrsnchis,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23

CT The Bill autho izing he Governor to h,rro'
100000 dollars pay the interest on the state d' b
has received his signature and became law.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23

The following horrible narrative We find in the
pc,trshurgh (Va.) Intelligence it is there sid to
hs copied from the Danville Rep r,er of Janu-
yry |.
The Devil Incarnate.
We have to record series of most horrid mur-
ders ever perpetra,ed by single individual who ha |
not been raised on human gore.
It appears by verdict of the Jury called by Jas.
NJ. Williams, Esq. Coroner, to view the dead bod
ics of Betsy Fleeman, Eliza Flecman her daughter
and two small boys, children of said FL ~, ,hat on
the night of Wednesday, the :2j ult, James
I.anier. living near the Whitc Oak Mou tain i,
this county, uccompaicd by three negro men (be
longing to his Ga,her) whom he had procured to aid
him in the s,vage deed, proceeded to the house in
which the four persons above spoken Of resided, and
after deliberately beheadng two of lis matcs,
did beat out the brains of the others with all axe
which he had carried with him for the purpose
Having despatched his victims, the wr,,ch pll' d
lher bodies in the middle of The floor, them
with straw, which had been previously procured by
his accomplices and having set fire to them and to
the house, returned home well pleased with the des
olation he had wrought.
We are sony to say that the circumstanccs of
this tragica event greatly aggravat hy the fLct
that tho two boys the children Of the murderer
and that he was prompted to the heish deed ly
the desire to rid mself Of the legal liability of pre-
,iding for their support.
II appeared in The evidence that one Of the boys
(a little fellow about four years old) alarmed ly the
murder of his mo hor and grandmother, caught the
monter around the legs, and implor, him, in piie-
accent to spare his life. He had scarcely uter>
ed the request when his head was severed from his
body by a single blow.
We regret 20 state that the murlercr has moi
b. en- apprehendcl. His accomPces are in jail
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23

o. The appointment of Judge Parsons has be, I
unanimously confirmed by tic Senate
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23

from Auburn TO Syracuse, distance of thirty six
miles, in fifty eight minutes, including soppagcs,
This speed was occoml lliscd without any previous
arrangemcnts.-O Ocean.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23

a. John Gilmore, of Butler county, was elccic'
Safe TrcasJrer on Tuc,dny last.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23
Democratic Candidate FOR Gorcrnor,
Gen, TED IL. PORT + Il IL.

or We are indebted TO the Hon. r. II. Ham
mond for Cong g'essiona Documents, for which we
tender our thanks.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23

Her Majesty ship Fairy, Captain Hewitt, while
exploring the eastern coast Of England, went down
in a squa OF wind, and every s.ul on board perish.
ed Th're were thirty five persons on board at The
time. The Fairy is the eighth brig that has turned
over aud gone down-eau0e, faulty build OF cons
uuc,iun
The Paris papers announce the death of NJ. de
la Dourdonias, the cccbrat, Che.s layer, said to
he the IN 81 Xxi lfu and the most uniformly sue
ccsslul in The worhl.- BaH. american.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23

RsrL Roam SrErn.-By published card signed
ny number of aSs'necrs we notice that a train of
cars were propelled ly the new l. conceive enpine
Owasco, Oh the S.,Tacuse and Auburn rail road
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-01-23

The following horrible narrative we find in tn,
rc,rshurgh (Va) Intelligence it is there sid tC
hs copied from the Danvle Rep r,er of Janu