davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-16

The Courier and Enquirer IS out upon the Alba
nv Evening Journal because that paper refuses 10
90 for an old fashioned U. S. Bank, and speaks
rather disparagingly of his friend, Nicholas
Biddle. He has the impudence TO say that this
corrupt and swindling Institution was great
blessing to the country, and that Blddle IS the
ablest fDancier in all creation. Ask the thou
sands of beggared widows and orphans who
have been swndled out Of their all by the mis-
management and knavery of g the great regula-
tori for their opinion on this subject. Let our
ruined merchants and the bankrupt States give
testimony on this point, and we shall then see
whether the opinion of the Courier is sustained.
The truth is, that the Courier has .Dty-tiro
good reasons for this favorable opinion OF the
monster, and II would be very convenient, at
this present writing, have o.doubt, TO obtain
another accommodation from Biddle's "breeches
pocket to the tune of $50 600 Whether the
Courier can drive the Journal from his position,
time will disclose because IN this city we ser-
ously doubt the sincerity of both those papers In
their professions for Henry Clay. He will be
held up for time, but when il is found that he
is not available he will be cast aside again, and
! General Scott, or some other General, will be
taken up by the enemies of John Tyler
The situation OF political parties in this city
is very peculiar The ofiice-holders, under the
General Government, who have been loud
mouthed in their denunciations Of the Presl-
| dent, are perfectly mum. Some few will con
descend TO speak in respectful terms OF
Il A I,,,, .,tra inS
not a whisper is heard when they sup
pose friend of the President is near
| The guillotne which cut of the heads OF
Democrats was set in motion by Ewing x
Co., and during that reign of terror their places
were filed with the most rabid Clay men, Con-
sequently, when the President vetoed the Bank
| bill they joined with Clay, Ewing Co. in
| their foundations OF the President, and have
kept up the cry until they have recently leaned
| that their opposition will be no longer tolerated
| by those who have the appointing power
| They are now apparently quiescent, but their
hatred TO Mr.. Tyler is unextinguishable. am
happy to say, however, that the tone Of feeling
| towards the Administration is decidedly tavora-
| Bile, and that the conduct Of the opposition has
produced this change. No one doubts the pa
triotism, honesty and ability of the President,
but such as have an interest in fostering splTit
of hostility TO him and his measures Many
who have been in the opposition begin to think,
and even confess, that he has been unjustly
treated by both the great political parties. and
that it is time to pause and reflect upon their
conduct. If have not greatly mistaken the
| signs OF the times, Mr.. Tyler in eighteen months
will have more friends IN this city than any Of
country as candidates for the next Presidency
| AN OLD DEMOCRAT.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-16

mate with for years-a man against whom you
cannot urge title of objection2 Why, then,
have YOU raised your "uproarious voices
against him-against your FRIEND, for such
have good authority for pronouncing Mr. Cald-
well to be. will tell you, and tell the people
of Louisiana.
IL is because james H. Caldwell is knolen
10 be the stern and strenuous friend Of John
Tyler ddd Daniel Webster-to be the rdrm
adpocate of the administration and all ITS pa
triotic measures of policy, and Jor no oueT
cause phdterer.
Thus is the Senate of the United States, gen
tlemen, converted by your aid into an lnquisi-
ton, where mems political opinions are sHe'ch-
ed upon the rack and made the subject OF scorer
torture, and if found TO be constituted oil tha'
vile and plant stuff known by the name OF Clay
ism or Bentonlsm, they are suffered TO pass The
trying ordeal
have arraigned you, gentlemen, before the
bar of public opinion for your party vote against
one of the most distinguished men in the coun-
try. but | have done so by virtue Of right
which Ienjoy as one of your constituents, and
because conceive that injustice has been done
TO an absent friend; and am sure that do not
err when say TO you, that your proceedings IN
this matter will be condemned by thousands OF
voters in the State of Louisiana, and that you
will, when you go back, find you cannot, with
impunity, trhe with the sacred character OF an
honest man. whose reputation is dearer TO hin
than life by subjecting him to the barbarou'
and shameful ostracism of party politics.
ONE OF YOUR CONSTITUENTS.
SNETHEN
Editor Of " Orleans Morning advertiser
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-16
SALE OF OLD WINES,
IN NEw.YoRK.

n c, & w, BELL & co. will sell at auction,
-. without reserve, by order of the Assignee OF
John Tyler Brigham, Esq, on TUESDAY, 2lst June
1912 at / o'clock, in the basement, corner of Elk
change and Hanover streets, rear Of the Exchange,
splendid stock of
MADEIRAS, SHERRIES, PORT AND OTHER
WINES BRANDlES, WHISKEY, sc.
Among the Madeiras will be found the celebrated
tkirby"-some from the stock Of the late A. N.
Lawrence, Esq.-from the cellar Of the late John
Gore, Esq, of Boston" Hancock's," "Pearsall, =
Coles" No. and ., 'Canton Superior "Nabob,''
ashley "Callender,n tMagnum's, Craig very
fine. Sherries-"Francia,n "Romanie !" 'Yriante, y
sc. Also LATTE Caret; very choice Coles
and "Munro" Brandy-and very superior Scotch
Whiskey.
Catalogues one week before sale Terms liberal
These Wines have been selected from some of the
best private stocks in New York and Boston, without
regard to cost and will be found superior in age and
quality to any parcel offered at auction in this
city. Every bottle will be examined by competent
person, and will be warranted to comport strictly
with the sample exhibited at the sale.
No other Wines admitted
june l6-eopt20thJ
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-16
From the American Sentinel
GOVERNOR PORTERS MESSAGE.

Like every production that has emanated from the
pen of Governor Porter, since his elevation to the
Chief Magstracy this Message exhibits a strong
anxiety to sustain the credit of he commonwealth, an
ardent zeal promote the best interests of the people
and sound practical common in the selection OF
the means for the accomplishment of these ends
Against such man, personal SANDER and party as
saults can make no impression. II remains to be
seen whether the legislature will have the manliness
to second the efforts OF the Governor or whether fears
of the temporary loss of popularity will continue to
deter them om the faithful discharge of heir duty to
the people whom they represent and who are suffer.
ing from the delinquency Of their Representatives.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-16
From The Troy Budget.
TOM EWINGS "LAST CARD

Mr.. ex-Secreiary Ewing, through the columns of
the National lntelligencer, has pamed upon the pub
lie, another explanation of his position in the Cab
net and The course of the Executive 1t amounts to
nothing, however, beyond the old story-containing
m ny things which no veracous person would vouch
for, and others that amount to nothing, if true. OF
course, the statement finds its way with appreciation
into the federal bank organ of this city. The Wing
warns the President if he does not condescend to no
tice the second charge of Mr. Ewing he will be held
up the public in light by no means enviable" As
it will not probably trouble the Executive to be held
up in any light by that paper, presume the federal
organ will not be favored with such notice. 1t
would therefore do well to do all that it designs in
his matter without procrastination
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-16

WALKING FEAT-ONE
LHUNDRED CONSECUTIVE IiOURS.-FOUR
DAYS AND FOUR NIGHTS on plank three feet
wide and fifteen feet in length without sleep or rest
except four hours between the first and second fifty
hours Wednesday and Thursday at Georgetown
Friday and Saturday al Washington.
G. WASHINGTON DIXON, the extraordinary
Pedestrian, will have the honor of introducing to the
Medical Faculty Of Washington and Georgetown,
and the scientific and literary public generally the
WONDERFUL FEAT which has created such an
excitement in New York Philadelphia and Baltimore,
among the College of Physicians the one for which
he is about to visit Europe to perform before the
London College of Physicians, who offered premium
of 1000 pounds to any one who should accomplish it.
MIR ID, anxious before leaving his native land, to give
his countrymen an opportunity of witnessing the
pertinent, WILL on Wednesday morning, June 18th,
commence walking in the large Saloon Of Mr.. A G.
Tebbett's Georgetown Hotel and continue for fifty
hours, ending Friday morning at o'clock A VI.
He will then walk from the Hall in Georgetown, to
the Apollo Hall, Pennsylvania avenue Washington,
and will again take the plank at the Apollo and
continue walking until the evening, at six o'clock
making 66 hours on the first part After this, rest
from to ~, and then resume walking until he has
completed the task Saturday evening at o'clock.
Sir Astly Cooper of the London Faculty supposed
As hours beyond human endurance, and originated
the experiment for the purpose of testing the physical
energies of man. Mr. Dixon TO the astonshment of
the whole Medical Faculty has beat the calculation
by II hours and Is now about to visit London for the
purpose of performing the experiment A wager
having made by the New York Turf Club with the
London EPSON Club for 900 pounds the match is
to come off on the Goth September next
As this is a scientific exhibition, the College Of
Physicians of W dshington and Georgetown will be
present, and in order 10 make the exhibition more
interesting, on Wednesday evening, in the large Hall
of the Georgetown Union Hotel Mr. d. during the
experiment will give display of Musical Oratory,
introducing several of his most celebrated melodies
aided by distinguished Professor on the Pano-Forte
The Public will be admitted at all hours by paying
at the door l2} cents Tickets admitting gentleman
and two ladies % June l5--3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-16

" ERlTAS-I, the undersigned, formerly Editor OF
the "Monitore " in Bologna ofthe Gazetta Eco
nomieo-polittco del Monde in Milan, Of the Colu1g-
ma de la Federation" in Mexico, and Of "El C5rre5
Ahdntco" in Mexico and New Orleans, propose to
edit in Washington philosophical olitico-dip omati-
co-poiglot paper for the diffusion Of general knowI-
edge under the title of VERlTAs, The editorial part of
which will be both in the English and French Ian
guages. A Prospectus raisonnee ofthis paper show.
ing its necessity, object plan, views, terms sc, will
be published and widely circulated in America and
Europe, as soon a collaboration is obtained good
English scholar both TO correct my barbarous English
and to translate my French inlo good English
As the principal object of this enterprise is by no
means that of making money all persons, ndhre nat.
uralised or Strangers, who may wish to take share
in it, will have right to share also the profit which
might possibly be derived from it, without reseryinp
for myself the least advantage tina, which nigh,
be obtained by each of them.
A resident in the United States during nineteen
years. and citizen since 1929 cannot be suspected
of being wholly ignorant of the institutions Of the
country Indifferent in the cause of its social ana
political happiness
Offers received at my present residence, corner Of
Pennsylvania Arenue and ION street Address post
paid, to" Veritas," Washington, D, C.
SANTANGELO
Washington June 3 lS42-lm
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-16
DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS


Secure the shadow the substance fades
The only certain method Of obtaining fac smile
of the human countenance Is by the Photographic
process The subscribers have ayaied themselves Of
some recent Improvements in this beautiful art which
enables them TO produce much holder picture than
heretofore taken The public are invited TO call and
examine their specimens. Rooms on the northeast
corner of 18th and l. streets Hours of operation
from 3 to O'Clock.
Gentlemen wishing to obtain knowledge of this
interesting art, can do on reasonable terms, by
calling at their studio.
FAY REED
Washington June g. 1912
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-16

Mrs, S. SWEETS SER has handsomely Furnished
1Nl and opened the new and elegant building ~
70 WALNUT STREET, near the Exchange as
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE
The location, as well as the conyenicnccs Of tue
House, is not excelled by any similar establishment
and is particularly adapted for the accommodation Of
Ladies and Gentlemen visiting this city. No pans
will be spared to render comfortable those who may
favor her with their patronage.
No. 10 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
lune --Str
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-16
Washington, June 3, 1912.

~ ENTLEMEN'S FRENCH BOOTs-Just
" ceived, fresh supply of the above elegant arti-
Gle, which, together with their stock hand renders
their assortment very complete. On hand, beauti-
full stock of Gentlemens Cater French Morocco
and Caliskn Buskins, Navy Ties, &c. for summer
wear. The general assortment of the subscribers IN
Guiding Ladies elegant Silk and STUFF Caters and
Buskns, Kid and Morocco Slippers, white and black
Satin, &C., is now unequaed in the District.
June S-3t A. COYLE & SON
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-16
LIST OE.L.ETTERS.

Remaining in the Post Office, Washington city,
juno Is, 1912.
g--TPersons nquring for letters in the following
list will please say they are advertised
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-16

A.
Addison A. Allen, l.. f.
Atkinson, Mrs, Henrietta Arson Jacob
Armistead, Miss Mary Almond, John
Anthony, Miss A. Binny Adams, Miss Mary Ellen
Afford, Case NJ. Arkenburg, Oliver NJ.
Briege, Horatio, Y. S n Beverage, James
Broom, James, Biddle, $. Nj
Byrne, J. 5. Berry VIM, NJ.
Brock, c. G. Barber, A. s. Son
Bell, Mrs, Jane, or B. Bachelor * Co.
Shorter Barney Joshua
Bean, Benjamin Burger, W. b.
Bovine, William Byers, James
Broom Mrs Mary +. Bladen, Alfred
Baird, George, or Mrs. G, Brannan, VIM
Baird Bowie, Miss Catharine D.
Black, Miss Rachael Burgess, Chas H.
Brown, Charles Brtton, Great
BOYD, Capt Absalom Brockett, Miss
Boyd, Miss Mary E. Bisler, Chas Friedrich
Black, John Baker, Joseph r.
Brooks Gideon Baldwin, Mrs. Cath. II.
Banks, Thos G.. Brannan, John
Burns, John A. Bradley Miss Mary f
Broadrup, George
c..
Clack John Chrttan, H,-2
Cox, Mrs. Elizabeth Cohen, Mrs. S. ],
Cook. Isaac p. Collins, Graves
Clonel j. H.. Cooper, Samuel
Chambers, Gen r. J. NJ. Crawford, Miss c.
Chapman, Mrs. Margaret Collier, Thos. F.
Cademore, John Cooper, G. c., u. s. N
Chambers, b. Clements VIM. j.
Cooper, Miss Harriet Cortney Miss Margaret
Carroll, John b. Cavis, Adam +.
Cogswell, Pearson Crawford, David
Campbell Gen. r. b. Curtis, Lieut.. j. w
Carpenter Mrs. Sarah Carpenter, David
Churchill San'l g. Cornell, John--2
ID.
Dun, Hugh Davis. James
Done, j. n Duyall, Eli--3
Drake, John J Douglass Mr..
Dggs, G A. Davis, VIM Nj
Darne, VIM Douglass, VIM. Writ
Deane Jr +. B. Derby, John
Duvall, John P.-2 Derrnger, B NJ
Duyall, Samuel A. Duvall, George
Dillingham; Miss Eliza p Dinsmore, VIM.
Douglass, 5. X. Dooey, Michael
Dixon, VIM. LIZ Davey, Miss Eliz'th Ann
Duvall, Mrs. 5. f. Debose, Thos A
Dudley Edward b Du Pont, Lieut. 5. F.
f.
Ellis, Henry Emory, VIM
Edwards A. A. Estling, James
Elliott Miss Mara Elliott J.
Edwards, Thos w Edmonston, Z.
F.
Ford, Miss Susan Fleetwood, Isaac
Flagg A. C. Fielding, Henry
French Rev Mr. Fitzgerald, Mrs NJ. Ann
Farr, Leonard Forsyth John
Furtney, Geo II Forsyth, Mrs. Clara--2
Farrer, John
c.
Gregg, Eli Gardener, Miss II.
GRAY, Thos k-2 Gorden Sarah
Grub, Geo. w elliott, Joseph
Grant Robert Cuttings NJ. l..
Gray, b. E. Greenfield, Henry
Gray, Geo w Germond, Jacob
Goddard, Thomas Gillon, DIR.
Glentworth, II. n, t. ).
NJ
n.
Hughes, Miss Ann NJ Hailsock, Miss Mary
Hall, Harrison liuerta, Florenco
Hanel, Jules Hawkins, G. G..
Hall, George lieitmer Alfred
Hill MIS- S A. lianlon, David H.-2
Hack, John w Harry, Francis A.
Hall, Edward HARRISON Pd Mid II. n
Hyde, John Jay Holding, Capt John w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-16
JAMES PHALEN & co. MANAGERS.

The brilliant success have met with in the sale of
capital prizes in the last two months is altogether UNI
riy allied in the history of Lottery adventures-com
prising it does whole. of $40 000 one quarter of
$4,000, whole OF "a 600 and halfo II 600 these
are all capital prizes, and such collection Of ST. 900
and $500 and other smaller prizes would astonish
the public if they to the list The above is
sufficient admonsh all adventures and spectators
send their orders alone to US and under all variety
of circumstances J promise the most implicit, mme-
da e and confidential attention to their orders Off
cal drawings sent 10 all who order from US mmedl-
ately after the reception thereof
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-16
no me ladies

vJNIIE well known firm Of ARMAND pEOUSl :
i co 349 Broadway, New York beg leave 70 M.
packets from France, a handsome assortment % lte
newest articles in the MllIlNERl hue, w I'm
broldered Capes, Collars Shawls, Bali and Wtdih-
Dresses, Pocket Haudkerchieis lacc. Rthot
made-up Bonnets Fancics, sc they have Just Dt'n
ed an Agency ia this city in the upper
Messrs, BorELER DoNN's housc-iurh-hme "'i'
rooms, Pennsylvania Avenue whcfe thcNrt.i,ru ,oH
request call U'l
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-16
-s-a7as----=7-- f-'--7----7--- '=7'7a
BASE or rHE METRoeoLrs, I,

BANK OF rHE METRop0ls,i
June 4, 1872 ~
NOTICE is hereby given that IN conformity TO the
Y provisions of the charter Of this Bank, general
meeting of the Stockholders VIII be holden on MON
DAY the 4h day Of July next, at the Banking house
in the city of Washington, for the purpose of elect
ing nine Directors of the Bank, for the year then
next ensuing the election commencing at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, and closing at 3 o'clock, + VI
RID SMITH Cashic,
june 4-eopt2sjune-dt4thjy
M USIC just published and Tor sale at tie cid
wi established store three doors cast OF l2th street
Pennsylvania Avenue
The ST Mays Celebration March, Of The landing
of our Pilgrim fathers, composed hy Andrew Schad
and dedicated 10 the Phhodemc Society of George
town. Also, just received The following pieces,
i,rk brothers bark CTinthnn Waltz
On cast that shadow OK Gollopade
Long long agoj Last Farewell
Wind and the beam loyedi Go not yet
iune 3--,}taW3tV
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-16


atey after the reception thereof
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Class No. 49,
To be drawn June 10th 1912
prize Of $4,000 20 prizes of 1000
/ Of 10000 20 of 500
Of 10000 20 of 300
/ of 1884 800 Of 100
70 No Lottery-l4 Drawn Ballots
Certificate of package of whoes $50 CO. shares in
proportion
Wholes IS 0o-H - 50--Quarters 81 %.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Glass No. Is,
To be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, June 23d
1912 =.
prize Of s25 600 2oomizes of 500
i of 5000 of 400
of 1912 Of 200
rs No. Lottery--l2 Drawn Ballots
Certificate OF package of wholes 800 00-shares in
proportion.
Wholes So 90 Halves 81 00-Quarters H. 90.
All orders addressed to US will meet the prompt
attention,
R. FRANCE, Agent for the Managers,
Corner 9th ST. and Penn. av.
may 25-4t d&c
d OACH AND BED-BUG BANE, for destroying
IL reaches, bed-bugs, ants, &c,
AS the season Is now setting in for insects TO be-
come very troublesome, it would be advisable for all
housekeepers procure for use some of the above
named article, it is the only sure mode Of getting
rid of such tenacious neighbors. Kept constantly
for sale at
WILLIAM YOUNG'S Drug Store, y
June IA doors East of Gadsby's, Pa Az.
NINE GOLD CHOP CHEWING TOBACCO
i Tobacco chewers respectfully invited to cal
and try the above article before purchasing elsewhere
it certainly is the best article offered for sale
in this city For sale at
WILLIAM YOUNG'S Drug store
2 doors east Gadsbys Penn av
Also Just received toerable assortment of Soeats
consisting of Regalios, Principles, Imperial and the
celebrated Long Mines
n. B. Persons afflicted with various diseases too
numerous to be mentioned in public print can find
speedy relief and permanent by calling as above
where they will find the true Specific One dose in
time will save nine june IA
WATER! WATER /! WATER This day
w received fresh supply of w hite Sulphur Wa
ter direct from the White Sulphur Springs in Vir.
GINA which will sell on reasonable terms in quant-
ties to suit customersin barrels or otherwise
WILLIAM YOUNG
doors east OF Gadsbys Penn. av
Also, fresh supply Of Congress water just received
may
LNlNE WINES, at very reduced prices To SUIT
the times will sell Wines of all kinds at % per
cent. below my former prices, consisting of Madeira
Sherlies Ports, Hooks Clarets, Chamlagnes, &c
EDWARD SIMMS,
June l0-3t No. g. Penn avenue
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-16

EINE WINES, at very reduced prices - 10 SUIT
i the times will sell Wines of ali kinds at % per
cent. below my former prices, consisting of Madeira
Sherlies, Ports, Hooks, Clareis, ChamIagnes &c
EDWARD SIMMS
June l0--3t No. g. Penn avenue
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-01-05
CHARLES LEr.
DANCING SCHOOL.
ODD FELLOWS NEW HALL

M hDhME HAZARD has opened nj the Old Eel.
W lows lial her classes luT instructions IA dancing
IS The progress Of her Pups render ptaciea
Eln he formed for Walizcs and the Gallopadcs The
Ihchucn, tiacoviunc EpJalcn dc James The Snnrnaro
Epolero, Mnuci, Gavoic lie vcsifs aud sh,,yi I,,mr
wi hc taught These dances Independently OF A value ali
hcr own arc specially useful giving grace amt facility
10 simpler movcmcuts AMI IL the advice Of Madame
Hazard that all who desire arrive perfection I'm Ihc
gtccs q" 'ri should learn The dances above named
MatAmc Hazard proposes also io cniion Pates
Tor hcr pupils exclusively. Madame ~. will give private
Lessons In her apartments or Ia inivi,isI y, III,
own houses, II preferred. =" ''N'
Madame Hazard will, II desired form rl,s, NJ Ioy.
from 10 ~ years of age april ation 10 nor M ,
Fellows New Hall, Mayo street. ~ '
Fortcrms other details refer 10 Mtd,nn III, AL =,
''S ""c"s n"atu'hE mousse do % DIV
Madame H. will he the Odd Fellows IIrI on Mondaye
wednesdays ahd Fridays, rom 10 6 O'Clock. PSI.
ttUH NEtsf.-A lot Ot ground situatc1 ON ,nuTrn
u lli, near the residence ofCo George M Catriprtnn
containing between two aud three acres well encLSscJ
with small Brick House, and Wen good wafer tbc,c
on ihls lot has been for several last cultivate ms
garden aud lis situation commands every alvantaec Tor
very forward one. Apply TO LOFTIN s. FII.ETT '
no. nj Executor % ~ 10 "a