davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1843-05-27
IMPROVEMENT IN "THE MUSEUM"

~ INV
"The Museum" is now so fairly and firm
ly established, that we feel warranted in
making some very extensive and important
improvements. By the first ofMay, we shall
have completed all our arrangements We
shall have, in the first place, n beautiful, clear
and bold type-in the second, a superb
smooth and white paper-in the third place,
we shall make an ingenious & novel change
in the arrangement of the matter-in the
fourth place, we shall increase our corps Of
contributors in all the various departments
of n Family Newspaper-in the fifth place,
we have secured, at a high salary, the ser
vices of EDGAR A. Poe, Esp., Il gentleman
whose high and versatile abilities have al
ways spoken promptly for themselves, and
who, after the first of May, will aid US in
the editorial conduct of the Journal.
The 'Narratiyc of Townsend's Journey
over the Rocky Mountains," ore of the most
interesting and valuable ever published, is
sent to all new subscribers. At its conclu-
sion, our readers will find themselves in pos
session of 4 work which alone will be worth
double the subscription to the paper. We
shall continue, also, ofcouTse, the BioCIaphi-
HhStLIGe dhA 1 OitdIts, WIG are no"
exciting so unRxampled an interest. With
these and other features contained, aud with
the improvements in contemplation, X re-
mains TO be seen whether we do not amply
fulfil our determination of making the very
best Newspaper in America.
Persons wishing to secure six thousand
large octave pages of useful, interesting, and
unexceptionablr reading for the select ia mi
sy circle, for the small sum of two Dollars
per year-being at the astonishingly low rate
of thirty pages for one cent, or equivalent
to one hundred and twenty pages for four
hand their names in now.
TERMS-Two Dollav.pcr annum. Three
copies for Five Dollars. or sixteen copies for
Twenty Dollars, in the extrl inducements
offered at present for clubbing.
THOMAS c CLARKE & Co,
Office Of the Saturday museum, Publish
ers' Hall, No. lnl Chestnut st. Philadelphia
, 1843-05-27
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY,

enhancing general suggestions for the regu-
lation of domestic establishments. hints aad
reflections useful to houaekerpcrs. practical
advice, numerous receipts never bt fore pub
lishcd, and all other things that may be
made subservieHt 10 the purpose. This de
paTtment of the Magszifc, though 10 un-
due space will be allotted to il, is not to be
found in any other periodical. and the Pub
Usher is satisfied that it will not be less in
teEcsting and valuable than it is novel. As
il is the purpose of the Publisher to make
the Magazine tributary to useful design, he
has made an arrangement with the Justly
celebrated I. 5. ARTHUR, Fsq. by which
that gentleman will be directly engaged in
a Joint superintcndeuce, and will hestow his
best endeavors. Mr.. Arthur will furnish
for each number one OF more Of his
LIFE LIKE Narratives,
and such ether matter-as may be adopted
to the amusement aud Improvement of all
ages and classes, especially Young Ladies,
to whose interests the utmost care will be
directed.
Believing that a proper taste in dress is
essential to the true development Of female
cracefnlness. a portion Of the work will be
devoted 20 an exposition and illustration Of
tho
, 1843-05-27
4 HOME BOOK.

NTlNNf-hfF thI"N
lated FOR Ornament TO the Centre Table, in-
tcrestlng reading aud conversation in the
Drawing Room, and for the Family Preside
valuable suggestions IN the IIousekeeper'
Department, and unerrjns illustrations in
the style of Dean.
The emteli,hments will be in the first
style Of the pictorial nrt. Zach number
Will contain Two piatps: and in the coursr
of the volume the,r will be presented sever.
al superb McZzo;ints, OF the Eishcst posi-
bic elegance md flush.
Thu contents Of Miss Lcslie's Ma.nzinr
viii be such as To give it, in this respect, T.
decided superiority. No mere reverence
for nance, viii induce the editor TO ad.ni,
any article of Questionable merit, but every
thing admitted will be judged OF by its in.
trInsic worth, aud nothing can possibly find
n place which will not be calculated to pIo-
mote the entertainments and eIifcation a.
its readers.
IL will scarcely be credited that n Maya
zine, such as has been described, can be af
ioFded at the low rate of one dollar and iity
cents per Hnaum. when but a single COPY i;
subscribed for, but, at the risk of considera.
bic loss, the publisher has determined To
furnish it for that sum, being Just one hall
the price Of the other principal Magazines.
Indeed, as will he seen by the suoluined liz
OF offers and premiums, the publ Usher has edi.
tion to repay the large outlay, necessary 10
be made.
Address, post paid,
MORTON M'MICUAEL.
iui Chestnut Street, Publishers, Hall.
The First Number will be issued in Jauun
ry, lS43.
INDUCEMENTS TO PosrmAsrERsAxp OruERs
Four Copies of this beautiful work will be
furnished for Five Dollars, in current funds.
Zen Copies for Ten Dollars, 6
- copies for Twenty Dollars, - g
10 every person forwarding S., four comics
VIII be sent, and in addition a copy of Pill.
gfims OF the Rhine. Dcvereux, Eugene Aram.
Last Daysof ~Pompeii, Francisco Car,nra.
traits and Trials of Eng. Life, The Van OF
the Peacock, Romance aud Reality. The
nerehiers, Conversations with Lord Byron.
me Honey Moon and Gems of Beauty. The
Disowned, Paul Clifford, Rienxi, NV DuI.
wer,) Ethel Churchhill, The Improyisatricc.
Door OF Beauty (By Miss Landon, with a
roftraIt) Confessions Of an Elderly Gentle.
man, The two Friends, Victims of Society.
my Lady Blessingtou, with Portrait.N-
Manifold Park by Miss Austin. Wbi.bev.
or may be preferred.
10 every person forwarding $40, ten
copies will be furnished, and any four
.'osennmed works.
, 1843-05-27
BDDK AND JOB PRINTING,

-
Books, Blank Checks.
Pamphlets, " Deeds, Mortgages.
circulars, Notes, and
Cards, Bills ofExchar,.-
Ladiag,l Shcrif,s,l
COrsc & BILLS. CIerk,sS 81
Land } Justicc's)
FANCY g. ORNAMENTAL PRINTING
VIII be done promptly. and on reasonable
terms, ut the
RADICAL OFFICE.
, 1843-05-27
Miss Leslie's Magazine,
The Home Book of Litcraturc, Fashion and
Domestic Economy.
EDITED BY MISS E. LESLIE,

Domestic Economy.
EDITED by MISS E. LESLIE,
Author of "Mrs. Washington Potts." &C.,
and T. S. ARTuUE, Author of "Six Nights
With the Washingtonians," &c. EHbel-
Iisbcd with the most exquisite Mez2o'int
and steel plates and spleudid csiorcd plates
of the fashions.
The great demand which has existed for
the past year, for Godey's Lady's Book.
G.aham's Magazine, and other kHdred pub
lications. has induced the subscriber to pre-
sent to the public a Monthly Magazine,
similar, in its general features, to the popn-
lar works referred to, but with some Claims
20 Attention which they do not possess
For thi. purpose he has secured the aid OF
MISS E LESLIE, universally known as one
of the first female writers Of the age, and
particularly distinguished by her graphic
,ketches of manners. and her success in ii
Illustrating and correcting fashionable ~fol.ies.
As the writer Of various books, and a con
tributor TO Goly's Lady's Book, Graham's
Magazine, and other periodicals Of high re-
putation, Miss Leslie has done much TO en-
Tighten and entertain the public, and in the
Magazine now presented, which bears her
name, she will make her eminent talents
still more available for the general eOod.-
Besides Series OF Nouvellettes, in her own
inimitable style, in which, under cover Of
amusement, some beneficial design will be
promoted she will furnish from her obscra-
ton, reading and experience, a succession
of Essays on
, 1843-05-27
PREVAILING FASHIONS.

This will be s;nctlS and exclusively under
The care of Miss Leslie, whose severe taste
and ample opportunities of observation, will
confer upon whatever receives the sta arp OF
her aPprobrtion, a high authority. To ena.
bic her to select the newest, lates.. and
most recherche fashions, the publisher has
made arrangements TO receive, by the Stea.
mors, the latest issues of Paris and London.
and 10 give the highest pos lille effect to TIE
modes selected, he has made an arrange
mcnt with a celebrated Artist, TO compose
and modify the group, q as Ia render then,
highly effective. lie therefore does not
hesitate to announce that his
FASHION PLATES,
WILDE not only more correctly, but viii be
executed in a sly lie of gtcater bnlIiaacy aud
elegance than any wiicE can lie found in
any other publication.
Miss ieslie's Magazine will, as will be
perceived from what has been stated, be en-.
phaticaliy,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-08
CHAPTER VII.

Departure from Charlottesville New
bold's farm and stock-.Ihunder stonn-Mr.
Machaughton's fam-Inslance OF rapid rise in
the price of land-Scotch familiesa at Caledonia
Arrived with small capital--Now independ-
ent. MAY, 1871.
On the cath Terminated my visit at the hos
pitable mansion OF Mr.. Wordsworth, and left
it deeply indebted 10 him and his family for
the most polite attention and kindness, and
with the pleasing hope Of meeting and renew.
ing our acquaintance at New York in the end
of June.
Colonel Wordsworth drove me TO breakfas!
at the house Of a friend Of his near Caledonia. a
Mr.. Newbold; young man who 10 connection
with Mr.. Roy farms extensively.
After breakfast which was sumptnous and
ample as all American breakfasts are, Inspect,
ed Mr. Newbods farnI-oiIices which are pro-
por,lonally larger and more commodious than
any had vet seen, and include thrashng-
mill moved by water---but still they are not on
what, in Scotland would be called proper
scale, OF properly laid out.
We then drove out 10 his farm which con-
sis,s offne rich meadow land on the Geneseo
flats, His stock 10 Of better kind and in
much better condition than Colonel Words
worth's. saw a very good Durham bull,
several Durham cows and heifers, and cross
es of these with the native breed, The quality
of which latter distinctly prove the vast i'm
provemen, Of the stock here, that may be made
by jadicious crossing.
Our perambulation was, however, sudden
ly interrupted by violent thunder storm which
drove Us back. For. the first ten days after
ny arrival at Boston, the weather had been
very cold and very backward for the season,
none Of the forest trees being yet in leaf. For
the last few days il had became hot and sui
try, the thermometer in the shade ranging
from zoe TO 500. did not, however, feel any
Of The oppression which, with the same degree
Of heat, | should have suffered in our country.
The storm continuing we took an early din
ner. and was RECALLED Unexpectedly enough
with some excellent Scotch whiskey. When
il cleared we drove to the farm Of Mr.. Mac
nsuoh,on, who was in bis fields when we ar
rived but soon returned, aud was delighted 10
meet me, couniyyraan Of bis own. He is a
hardy looking ri IhlaDder, abou, sixty years Of
age, from Lord BresdaIbsne's country. He
came TO America fifteen years ago. with a
small CAPITAL, and now he possesses 500 acres
Of the best whea,-Isnd, all cleared and his
own property.
He showed me field ofsix,y acres ofw heat
and mentioned in connection with II, aeifeum-
stance furnishiuga striking instance ofthe rap
id rise Of the land 10 this quarter. Soon alter
bis arrival neighbOr wished 70 purchase this
field OF him, he accordingly parted with II Tor
600 dollars, which was considered the foil
value OF IL. In the course Of three years bis
neighbor determined On selling the whole Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-08
TIE TREASURES OF THE DEEP.
by MRS. iIEMA>e.

What hid's, thou in thy treasure caresand ceiis!
Thou hollow sounding and mysterious main.
Pale glislening pearls, aud rainbow-coloed shells,
Bright things that CLEAN unreekcd Of and in vain,
Keen. keep thy riches, melancholy sea.
We ask no, such from thee.
Yet more, the depths have ore.--what wealth
untold,
Far down, and shining th.opsh their Stiffness,
lies.
Thou hast the starry gems, the burning gold,
Won from ten thousand royal argosies.
Sxcep DER thy spos, thou wild and wIaihiu main
Earth claims no, these again.
Yetm the depths have more thy waves have
rolled
Above the cities Of a world gone by!
Sand hath filled up the palaces Of old,
Seaweed o'ergrown the halls of revelry!
Dash DER them, ocean in thy scornful play,
Man yields them TO decay
Yet more, the pillows and the depths have more
High hearts and brave gathered to thy breast
Taey heal not now the booming waters roar,--
The battle thunders will not break iheif rest
Keep thy red gold and gems, thou stormy grave!
Give back the true aud brave
Give back the lost and lovely those for whom
The place was kept at board and hearth so long
The prayer went up through midaisht's breatf'ess
gloom.
And the vain yearains woke midst leslal song.
Hold fast thy buried isles, thy tower o'erhrOwn.-
Bot all is no; thine own
To thee the lore Of woman hath gone dOwn;
Dark flow thy tides O'sr manhOod's noble head,
O'ss youths bright locks aad beauiy's fowery
crown!
Yetmuss thou hear voioe,-Res;are the dead.
Earth shall reclaim her precious things from thee
Restore the dead, thou sea.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-08

plishing the shearing of his flock of 1000
sheep in the course of one week; but from
the description had of it the work is but
roughly done.
Having on the first day of my sojourn here
inspected Colonel Wordswor,hs farm, rode
out with him again on the 22d, and took cir.
cult oftwenty miles over this enchanting coun-
try of upland and meadow, already one of the
most beautiful, and only requiring proper
application Of agricultural skill to be rendered
one of the most productive in the world. AS
conveying some idea of the vigorous vegita.
ton the soil is capable of sustaining, may
mention, that in the course Of our ride | saw
in Colonel Wordsworth's meadow an oak tree,
which measured and found TO be fifteen yards
in circumference near the ground.
The Genesee flats, of which as already OBJ
served these meadows arc portion, are 100
miles in length aud from three to four in bredth,
thus perhaps exceeding in extent any con,inu-
Gus tract Of equally fertile land in any country.
Two desirable estates which were TO; sale were
pointed out TO me; one Of 800 acres, the other
Of 500, with capital mansion-house and orch
ard on each, and was told the price af such
land in this locality ranges from 9.l0 to eco
an acre.
TO General Of militia, who for the present
and long may he do so! occupies himself in
the peaceful pursuits of farming, and certainly
has nothing rery military in his appearance.
He had been. employed for two years in feed
ing two oxen, for competition at coming agri-
cultural show; they are Of the red or Devon
breed, and may wigh each from sixty to seven
ty stones Of Ia h.; but although the General
seemed TO have directed his whole energy TO
the feeding of these beasts, and for his own
part regarded them as perfect wonders, they
were after all not better than what on any
Scottish farm would be called "good fat"
On Sunday the esd Of May, attended an
Episcopal church---a very crediiable building
Cor country town---in which service was res
pectably performed.
! afterwards dined at the house of Mr.. James
Wordsworth. His lady is from Philadelphia
and of family originally Of the Society Of
Friends. She has the gentle and amiable
manner peculiar to the female part ofthat excel.
lent people, and also no small share Of what
their simple costume proves,
Needs not tho foreign aid of ornament.
M. J.ssoa Werdswor,b farms extensively,
bu, as his farm lies al a considerable distance,
was obliged 10 foIcgo the qualification Of Wis.,
iting it,
After dinner, however, once more &C.
companied his brother in ride over his farm,
and was in consequence the more confirmed in
my first opinion, that with an improved breed
of stock and better system Of husbandry, he
nigh, double or triple the value of it.
In the evening learned, in the course OF
conversation with the elder Mr.. Wordsw ortb,
that in the neighborbood of Caledonia, town
about eleven miles off, the settlers are entirely
Scotch, and as found that locality was not
much gu, Of my route, determined to Wis.
itit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-08

81 love TO see the waving grass,
Just before the mower rnOws a.;
/ love 10 see an old dray horse,
For when ne goes be goes st."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-08
poetrp.
TIE HUSBAND TO HIS WIFE.

TuE HUSBAND TO HIS WIFE.
Iask thee not to yield thy love
For that even now is mine
ask thee not Thy faith to prove,
Thy heart is truths pure shrine,
Thon can'st not paint the lily fair,
Nor Gid the mines pure gold
Nature has limned richness there,
Which art can na'er unfold,
Put oh. have one poor request,
Sanctioned by gods and men--
Thy power can give to love zest, :.
Say viii We grant it then!
she smiled assent--what is it, life!
The faror now disclose.
Said he--my own, my dearest wife,
Go WIPE THE BABy's NOSE.
IIoaEIN THE STOCKING.
How queerly does fellow feel,
A walking in the street,
When he's aware his stocking heel
Makes visible his feet.
lie knows the females, as they walk
B.Inre him and behind,
o. his deficiency viii talk
For they are never blind.
lie f;,ncies lie can hear them say,
THAT is curious chap,
To curl hi. hair and dress so gay
With such a stocking gap"
lie lifts his foot M awkwaldly,
And puts i, down again,
And tries 10 pass, that none may sec,
But labors all in vain.'
lie fancies, too, thousand girls
10 see his heel are flocking;
q, who can tell the horrors OF
a single holy stocking!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-08
agricultural.
agricultural.
From the New World
AGRICULTURAL TOUR
IN THE u. ST. TIES AND u. CANADA.
By CAPTAIN BARCLAY.
BY CAPTAIN BARCLAY
lCoNTINUED.l
CHAPTER vi

Arrival at Gene see---Mr. Wordswo, .h--His ex-
tensive landed property--Colonel Wordsworth's
farm--His stock--No green crops Remarks on
his syste m--Mr. Bordswotd's tepentry---Ayer-
sion to granting leases---Agricultural horses---A-
merican plough Laborer's--G enesee fals---Price
of land--MiliGia General.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1843-04-08

There was ice an inch thick at NO. en- l'' al'.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

dcrbldLc. VIII be- accepted u~ncondIuonaiIg.
The underbIddcr Should gre -lr!u notice Of hIs
intention 10 take or not la take lir s;ocL. and
if the %.ilttrr, Of III, rrasons; and the present
contractor Is 10 determine. on the frs; a%ppiicu-
ton. whether he viii sell !, 81 moi.
-. y bid received after i,nc ~,o.yit: the
BIB April next al p IN or without The guar
ani"u REQ med !. '4a nT TIM caca,.s -eTc-
RAJ routes III one SUN OF compensation. canaoi
1c considered =, comr":I.Eni VIII rem.
Is"r1a., az; .J.C-.,. . .n er.E.vt -7ai
10. y J;IGcr rm'y pilcI om coarn. railroad. or
s;ehiiiDoAi iOuics' wNeT" that transportation IS
difficult, ar impraclIcablc 81 certain seasops. 70
s'i!''t'th'e morse or wagon c"rrcyn nee, or 10
iniermit ~scrric". u sp.c..icd numbcr of dams,
wseI' o' months. lie mag propose to omit MI
e:iicc that d, inaccessible. or is no, OH IN. stage
road, the railway, nr At II s,ca mboa, landing. IA
the casa may be. or he mag offer to substitute
au inferior iuode Of supplg in such casca he
mag propose different days and hours Of Dr..
partnIe and arrival prorIIei no moro running
time ~ asked, anu j, is obriurs that no muiI
connection Or other public accommation is
lreJudiced. lie may ask for i specified num-
Der OF day~ Tor 'H"re running lime 10 the Trip o,
%ccrlair, seasons OF peculiarly bad roads. But
F"JS ~" 49, HICtfOSIl lot srTftCC
different from The idrcrtisemrn, will preren,
rs BEN: considered in competition wuh n reg
aiaE bId. not 10 set aside Tor eIirarasance and
where u BID con'ains any Of the ADORE aliera-
tons iieIr disadvantages will be estimated in
comparing II wish other proposals..
IL. There should be but ono rou,s hid for in
4 proposal.
"a. The route. Ike service. the yearly paw,
the BIDDERS name and residence, and the name
OF each lnesnbcr Of the firm when a company
oilers. should be distinctly stated.
IL. The following isihc form Of the guar
aztec which shonld BE- filled tie frs, blank with
The name Of the .uaranior. the second with
thu, OF the bidder aud the third and fourth
with The beginning aud terminating points OF
the rcut, and after being dated. should be
sls'!ef by the gInran,or, who must Ee shown by
the written certificate Of a postmaster. or other
equally satisfactory testimonial. 10 be a man Of
property, and able 10 make good his guaranty.
us guaranty. so Certified, should accompany
each bid.
The undersigned - guarantees that
---i!liis bid for carrying the mail from -
10 - be accepted by the Postmaster Gen.
cral. - shall enter into an obligation plior
10 ,hc Isl day Of July next. with good and suf-
iclen; %sarc:ics, 10 perform the service propo-
| scd.
Dated ---"
10. The bid should be sent under seal. aG-
dressed 10 the F,.t Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral. with Mail Proposals in the State Of
-" written on IN. face of the letter; and
should be despatched in time 10 be received by
or before the 18th Apr! next. a;3 o'clock. p ~.
~. The contracts are be executed before
the Is; July next.
Pos. Office Department, De. l3. Isi2.
c.. \. WICkLIFFE.
January II IN so
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15

Pumpkiu,own, Twelve Mile. aud Wolf Creek,
to Pickcn,yiilc, equal 10 - miles and back,
omrc 4 week
Leave pickcns,i!lc every Monday nj G Il
N. arrive at pickcnsyI.le sa..ic day by 6p III
BIS From PsnLlc,on, By Pickcnsc h. West
J'rio iior,. sno.. DAVIS Ferry. Albright.
to. c~..-r'ic Tirroc':s Noun! inna.,. and
| PIeasan, i~ir.Ica.. l. DAhloncgA, - u..i"s rrd
htcl vic" n week. II t'.o horse coaches
I=. .e.5iG.a' ~. NalIr.ipt md
Saturday at III .ruvc a, D.l.ionega "e..
lay ~ > p III
Leave Dahin.csa cvcry "Wednesday and
Saturday al 10 ~, arrive at Ierdlt ton neat
days by 10 IN
:sl70 Tr"m Pcnd!e;on. By Towneiilc. Fair
play. Parker's Store. Tn, .hquIt.a, carncsyiIic,
Walnut Hin. Bushvi!le. aud Gill-viiie. 10
Gainesville. - miles and baci;. once a week
Leave Pendlr,on every Saturday after the
arrival OF GIecnyi!le mail nj ia m, anive III
GAINESVILLE next day b. 8 SPIN
leav. GAINESVILLE every Thursday a, 6 i III
arrive ri icndicton next day =: > p III
Proposals 10 carry rnc. or twice a week. IL
two horse coacl,es vii! be considered
$3.50 From pickeas G b. by Bounty Land
cIai emont. Bachelors Retreat. and Afor.:n',
creek, 10 Pickcns C IL, equa! 10 sc miles aid
back. once Il week
Leave PiGsrns c II every Tuesday Il; C 4 III
arrive ut pickcns c h ncxlLdy ~ =
3i-I From West Upioi. t" Clayton. Ga. &C
miles aud back, oi."e a weck.
Leave West i'maL every "Wednesday a:G :
IN. arrive Al clayton saric day by5 T. III
Leave clayton every Wednesday Al 6 4 IN
a:r!yc q Yves, uaiou same day b. p
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-02-15
sPECitI. OFFICES.

Proposals are Invited FOR supplying the follow.
Ins %"tiicc- IN South Carolina, for ;hc melt
pyoccrds"; said offices respectively. limited
,oasuu. 10 be named in lie proposals in EACH
case
Buchhrad causey from WATERFORD, 90 miles
and back. once n week
Biuilion from Giaham.villc. 90 miles and
back. once = week
Due W.s, collcr from hbbcviiic, ii miles
and rark one: II week
Liberty Hall from Pagescii!c. s miles an,!
back, once u week
~Lynchwooi from Ti!cr's Ferry,7 miles and
back. cno- a week
.5niahri'. ron Double Branches. ) miles
lat back, nncca week
SamIy RIM from 81. Matthews, s niles and
bach once . week
Simpson. Nil, from Mount Ga!!aher. *
.i.Ics and back, once 4 week
WhItc Hall from FrazicrsyiIlc, & miles and
5ack, once i week