davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
TRACTS OF LAND,

lying in the County OF Berkeley:
/. Serenity One .Acres of Land, derised
to Jacob Vanmeler, sr, by the last will and tesla
ment of his father.
Also, moiety of One Hundred Acres,
which was bought of Alex. Thompson by the faith
err Of Jacob Vsnmeter and devised TO him.
Also Truct of Land purchased By ia
cob vanmeter. SRI, of Josiah vanmeter aud wife,
containing so Acres.
Also Tract Of Twenty. SIR .Acres,
conveyed TO said yanmeter by Isaac vanmeter and
wife.-These several parcels Of Land, constituting
body of 1917 Acres of Land, or whereabouts, will
be sold together.
II. A Farm of Land, consisting of tpo
Tracts, formerly owned by Jacob vanmeter, IT,,
and by him sold TO William b. Gorrell decd .-ene
Tract containing l26 Acres, devised to Jacob Van.
meter, jr., by his father, Isaac yanmeter and the
other purchased by him of Jephthah Morgan, con
sisting of 60 Aeres--both together making a tract
Of l95 Acres Of Land.
III. The Farm lately owned By VIM. G.
Burns-by him sold to Joseph Burns--consisiing OF
four Tracts of SO Acres, 174I Acres, lac Acres,
and 81 Acres and 10 poles--in all of Four Hun
dred and Thirty Acres, Rood and 10 Poles Of
Land.
Nv. The Lands Of MAJ. Wslliam Cor
rell.-One Farm consisting of four small Tracts,
making in all 2loA Acres; and Tract situated
near this Tract, containing 1854 Acres Of Land.
v. The Lands formerly oaened By Nd
ry and Van Z. Vanmeter. by Jacob Vanmeter.
sr., consisting of two Tracts OF Land--one Of
Acres, ! Rood and 7 Poles; and the molety Of IL |
Acres, 3 Roods, and 90 Poles; and also the Lands
which were devised to Mary Vanmeter by Isaac
Vanmeter, decd the whole Farm containing about
30l Acres of Land.
These FIVE several estates Of valuable Land,
which are we'll known In the County, will be sold
separately on the eleventh day of December next
and IL not sold that day, the sale will be contin-
ued on the succeeding days until the sales com
pleted. Each one Of the Farms contains the ne
cessary buildings, conveniences, and offices, Tor
persons who wish TO farm them-a minute descrip'
ton Of which 10 deemed unnecessary. pun ehasers
will no doubt inform themselves of the advantages
and improvements before the sale.
The sale is made by the subscribers as specia
Commissioners, carry into execution trust deed
! in which Alex. Stephens, Decd was trustee unde
and by virtue ola decree in the Court afofe
said
We shall convey such title as is vested in US
which we believe 10 undisputedly good.
The terms in every case will be- One third o
4 the purchase money in cash; one-ihird on the .
day Of March. 1874; and ons-third on the Isl da
October, is44-ihe deferred payments secured up
on the lands.
CHI. JAS. FAULKNER, { ofhc Coart.
Nov. 9-5w Rep
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09

A HEARTLEss CASE. learn from
the Buffalo Courier tina. Thomas O. Page
married lady in Alden, in that county,
on the 18th of September last by the name
of Hannah Nettleton, who had accumula-
ted in cash and effects the sum Of $500.
On Tuesday the 18th inst, they arrived
in Buffalo together, with the intention OF
moving out West. On Saturday follow
ing. having first got from his wife all her
money, Page took all and left the city
lone, leaving her entirely destitute, and
has not been heard Of since. II is sup
posed he went to the West. He talked OF
going to Fort Wayne. Wherever he IS
we hope he may be discovered and ex-
posed. The lady is OF respectable con-
nexions and Of an unexceptionable char
acier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09

Dr. Bsekman stated in his address be.
fore the State Agricultural Fair in Ro-
chester, that 10000, 900 of cattle and A..
100000 Of sheep are kept in England ad-
yantageously on territory but little lar
ger than the State Of New York. This
is not far from twice the number of sheep
now in the whole United States. The
English cul,ivators Of the soil harvest, an.
nua'iy, according to DR.. b., 262, 900 600
bushels Of grain. The farmers in New
York about 81 ,O00 900.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
PRorrrAsLE FARMrNc.-The U6

PROFITABLE FARMING.-The Utica
Gazette states that person purchased
$40 acres of land in Winconsin at two
dollars per acre, $l240. He paid for
breaking il up and sowing $2an acre, and
for fencing $1,000. His seed cost him a.
bout $1,000 more, SO that the whole ex.
pense was about $4,000. From this he
reaiizes the first year thirty Ave bushels
to the acre, average, which is 2l,700
bushels, worth at least so cents above the
expenses of harvesting. This will amount
to $40, $50, or in other words, it will pay
for his land, getting il under and enclo-
sing, and ell expenses, and have rising oil
sc ,000 nett profit.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
Public House for Rent.

HNHAf Large white house, on the Corner Of
n Queen and Burke street, now occupied By
Capt WIN. l.. Boak. and known tho Martins
burg House, is offered for rent. Possession given
the FIRST Of April 1874 This House is situated in
the most business part OF the Town. on the main
street leading to the depot. The house 10 large
and commodious, good Stabling. Smoke House,
and Gistefn, ia fact every convenience that is nc
ccssary attached To IL. The house has row good
run Of business, ard perhaps offers many advan-
tages TO persons disposed TO engage in the bust
ness any house in the valley. Persons dispos-
ed to rent will please make application at ear
iy day as practicable.
EZEKIEL SHOWERS. ;
Nov. 9, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09

We learn from the New York Tribune
that the Trustees of the "New York
Washington Monument Association" have
completed their organization, and aPpon-
ted number OF Collectors to solicit dona-
tons go carry out the object of their in
corporation, namely the erection OF such
a National Memorial to George Washing
ton as aeiU in some degree correspond 10 the
itlustrious character ofthe deceased, and as
a monumental edfice merely, rery TAR er-
ceeding any other in the tcorid."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
METAPHYSICAL.

In one Of Brownson's articles in the
DEMOCRATIC Review" about The .Origin
Of Government, the following passage
occurs, 10 an attempted definition Of hu-
man ty:
I'VE are to bear ia mini that the genus
4 Humanity HIT we call human nature
is 10 logical abstraction. but real exist.
ence, and ~ some sort, an existence inde-
p, nds nj 81 individuals. This is only say
ing that humanity is humanity. This set
tied, We may pr, cced step further. HUI
mainly, in this generic sense, is causatye,
active, creative. This is aflirmed in affirm
ing :ha, humanity is realty. Our no
ton OF reality is our notion Of being or
substance, or something that is But our
notion of s5ms thing that is--ihat is to say,
Of being or substance, is precisely our no.
ton of cause or causa,ive force."
TINS perhaps is as fine thread Of casu.
ality as # i: were spun by some transcend
entail Archne, and wearc not surprised tha.
our friend OF the Wilksbarre Farmer
should have been induced, oc reading it,
TO exercise his reasoning power some
what after the same formula, in the SUBJ
joined exquisite definition OF .humbug,"
which he adds to Mr.. Brownson's 'shu
mainly us logical companion. "Hum.
bug" has recently been clsssed as the
fourth estate in the social and political fab
rio, and critical analysis of the thing il.
self was deslderaium, which has been
admirably supplied in the passage quoted
below.
''We are TO bear in mind that the ge
nus Of humbug, wha, we call natural hum
bug, is no osica! abstraction, but has
reul ex stence as much as shad, and in
some SOFT independent offodder and friends
just after being elected to q fat Office,
though never actually separable from in
diyiduals before election. This is only
saying that humbog is still humbug any
way you choose to fix it. This part OF
the weather being settled, we will venture
step or two further. Humbug, in this
pepper and ginger sense. is causa,ive OF
much CANNON, active as the creased end
Of perpetual motion, creative Of promises
and pancakes. This is both sworn to and
affirmed in affirming that humbug is
membe. OF the regular army. Our notion
Of bling member OF tbs regular army is
our faith IN factions - ard faith is the sub.
stance of things hoped for, The evids nee of
things not seen. But our notion of some.
thing that is, is our notion of jackass -
for a jackass, Island not only is, that is
to say is; but jackass. physically consid
cred, convey precisely our notion Of cause;
kicking, and ciusative force, and exists N.
dependent Of individuals--so does q meet.
ing house. "-Peansyluanian.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
The New York Courier and ENQUIRE,

The New York Courier and Enquirer
-"We learn from Captain Warrington of
schooner Triumph, which sailed yesterday
afternoon from Sierra Leone, that the
day before he left the Port of Goree it was
reported that the natives had risen on the
French residents at Senegal, two of the
French inhabitants were killed and forty
of the natives. Three French men-of-
war that were lying al Goree were imme-
diately despatched to their assistance.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
PREMIUM
Cook aud P0rlOM3. Stores

UST received consignment 10 Premium
- Cook Stoves, Nos. 4 and S. Also 6 Parlour
Stoves, which are made Of purs metal, and said to
be The best Of stoves. Those Wishing to buy
stoves Of this description will call and examine
them. They will be sold very cheap FOR cash, or
will sell Them for produce at the cash price.
WASHINGTON KROESEN.
Railroad Depot, Nov. 9, 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
ANOTHER ELopEMENr.-A few day

ANOTHER ELoPEMENT.--A few days
ago, negro man ran away from Dayton
Ohio, with beautiful white girl said to
De about l6 years of age. The girl was
brought up in respectable family, as an
adopted child. Besides enticng away the
girl, the negro hired horse and carriage
at one of the livery stables, which he has
disposed of on the rout. The last that
was heard of the couple they were on
board steamboat crossing to Canada
Cddes Republican.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
Il am now Receiving

A ND opening fresh Drugs. Medicines. Dye
N. Stuff. Paints. Oils, &c; Fancy Goods, Toys,
Books, with large assortment Of Christmas T res
ents ia the shape Of Fancy Ornamental Boxes, &c.
&c, with splendid assortment Of Pen Knives, of
the most approved stamps; Tobacco, Super Ex-
ira article, Segars the very best--to all of which
we call our friends sni euse ners attention, as we
will seIl low for cash, or prompt credit payers.
WM. DORSEY
Druggist.
Nov. o. I343
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
SURGE 70
DIR. j. j. III. STRAITH.

nF Chsriestown. Va. has been giving especial
~ attention 10 the study Of Surgery. and Il pre-
pared TO perform any operation in thar department.
OF Medical scisnce- He can command, ia few
hours, in involving great danger, and reour-
ing consequently great experiences and .kiI. The IA
Of one Two of the ables, Surgeons Ia the un,on
Chsriestown, Nov. 0. ls43.-sm.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
THE WEATHER.

Winter is upon US before we expected or pre-
pared Tor IT, On Saturday we had smart fall OF
snow, Sunday was very raw and cold, above the
average of winter days, and on Tuesday, we had
another brisk snow continuing about half the day.
The delightful of the Indian Summer has
entirely pretermitted its visit this year
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
To tie Citizens Of Berkeley and Jefferson
fsnsfnfs<e

TAKE NOTICE, thss petition viii be rresen,.
ed 10 the next Legislature OF Virgins, praying that
Body TO firm new County out of portions Of JEFF
ferson and Berkeley Counties. bounded a. follows,
via: Beginning at Burns Ford on the 0peqaon
Greek. asd follow the Creek TO its mouth. thence
DOWN ihs rotouasc river 10 the mouth OF Elk
Branch Kun, thence up Elk Branch Run to lis
source. aud then in straight line 10 the begin
ming. September Y.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09

LyAMILY. Extra, and Super Flour fol sale a,
IL the Union Mile, warranted TO give sa,issac.
ton or returnable at my expense. All -four dey.
cred to the purchaser in Msrnsburg free Of charge
Also Ground Alum and Fine Salt for sale
GEORGE II. MCCLURE.
Nov. o, 1885. Rep. St.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09

The plebian calls Mr.. Van Buren, ga
tried man." Upon which the Rochester
Democrat remarks-"Yes. he has been
tried and conyicted. He will be executed
in IA, if his friends are foolish enough to
put his neck in the Presidential moose.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
PAY UP.

We want money sadly, and have so told our pat
ron, so often that are heartily tired Of ringing
itin their ears. Next Monday 10 November Court,
snd We earnestly beseech our delinquent subscti-
bcs end sdvsrlisers take the occasion TO repea-
i.h our empty pockets.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09

Fifteen convicts, some ofthem despe-
ratio characters, escaped from the peni-
Tertiary at Jefferson City, Missouri, on
the 24th ult
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09

CT The Editor Is in want Of Wood, Corn and
Oats, with any Of which sricles, at the market
price, those 10 arrears may discharge their indeb'-
edncss.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
S2.3I5.OOO
3 100000

Besides the regular appropriations here stated
during the two sessions of this Congress specitic
appropriations were made to the amount Of seven
or eight hundred thousand dollars for the building
of steamer, and for the completion and fitting
out of other ships, which, having been commenced,
were required for service.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09

| n-w We ask the special attention Of our
RAIDERS to the following article, from lie
WINCHESTER Republican:
MEETING OF WORKING MEN"
| Under the above caption, we find n
the columns Of our contemporary, on ef
fort made to throw an oj,um npon the 9th
Congress. which does not properly be-
Ioug 10 it. Alter publishing one Of the
resolutions passed by the discharged
workmea OF The Washington Navy Ysri,
and saying that il saddles the blame up
on the right shoulders" the Virginlan.
with other prints Of the "Dcmocracy,
try 10 prove that the Wings, who We're
largely in the majority dining last Con-
gress. reduced .ihe appropriation for the
aiDcrease and repairs" fihs Navy; and
that The result Of said reduct on has caused
all our works at the Navy Yards to BE-
suspended This is truly putting the sad
do upon a Hobby, from which little poiiti
cal capital can be made. II the Loco
focos, who are so apt TO Jump at their
conclusions, were TO give little more
reflection upon this matter, they would
find they have not acted altogether in this
case with Their boosted fairness by "eiv
ing credit to whom credit is DUE" We
ask these worlhiest, if Congress or any
one would have anticipated, when ample
appropriations were made las we will
prove by Documentary evidence, )ior The
increase and repairs" OF our Navy, that
any part Of said appropriations we're to
be misapplied, as has been the ease !
Who supposed that a large number OF
extra hands would be employed, and Ten
thousand Dollars wasted by experiment.
ing on the .fated Missouri This sum
alone, not tc say any thing Of other sums
misappied, would have been sufficient TO
have kept the regular workmen employ
ed until The meeting of the next Congress,
when further provision could be made for
sustaining them.
We now show, by extracts from the
official reports published by the Clerk of
the House Of Repre- sentatives, that the
appropriations Of the 9th Congress ex.
ceeded, by Fave Hundred thousand Dol
lars, those of any previous Congress for
several years. The following is the ex.
tract, and the readers who are not blind
will see that figures are to plain TO be mis-
understood.
BIZ the tueenty. fourth Congress
For the wear 1886 $l,O65, 600
For the wear 1887 1885, 900
$2,3l5,O00
By the ttceniyJJM Congress
For the year 1888 i,aoo,0oo
For the year 1889 100000
1890, 900
By The t,centy-sirM Congress.
For the wear 1910 1,000,006
For the wear lS4I 100000
3,0OO,O 900
BIZ the tpeniy- SerenM Congress.
For the year 1912 2,OO0,OOO
For the year lS43 l,5OO,0
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
mARR1nD D.

On Thursday last, by the Rev Me-. Haur, Mr.
ELIJAH TAELER, of This county, 10 Miss CARoLisA
JOHNSON, OF Loudon.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
Commissioners Sale Of
VALUABLE BERKELEY LANDS.

DY the authority ola decree rendered on the
ID Ait day of October, 1912. in a caus /, wherein
Elisha Riggs was the plaintiff and Jacob yanme-
ter sr, and others, defendants, in TIE Circuit Su.
peror Court in Chancery. sitting for the County Of
Berkele we shall, on Monday, The IlM day Of
December, 1919, being tho Courtdsy Of the De-
cemter Court for the County. before toe Court.
House door in Martinsburg, offer for sale, to the
hishast hidda, tbs foliow;,g
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09

The successful candidate has faded out
of the worlds memory, while of his de.
feated competitors one has since filled al.
mos, every distinguished station up to and
including President, another was for a
whole generation Chief Justice of the
United States and has left behind perhaps
The most enviabe reputation Of all our
public men since Washington, and the
third was for many years one ofour
distinguished statesmen. PROBABLY Mr..
Madson's recent and Mr.. Marshal's pres.
ent Federalism had something to do with
their defeat ; but, at all events, this Ie-
cord is full Of encouragement to all who
are earnestly striving for wha. they be-
lieve to be the right against local majority
or temporary prejudices.--N York Iri-
buRe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
Negro Blankets.
ZINE article far snle cheap nt
sweet PotatOe

EusT received, supply of superior Sweet Pc.
- tatoes. J. JAMESON.
Nov. 0, 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
Potatoes.

"A BY nj. LOCKE,
November 0, l843.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09
Bacon and Hard,

TUST reeeived and for sale BY M LOCKE.
- November Q, l843
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-11-09

In the year 1898, the Legislature Of
Virginia proceeded TO elect U. States
Senator, with The following result:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-30
WHOLE NO. Cos.
SANnS,S SARSAPARILLA.

THIS MEDICINE stands unglvailed, (baSed as
intrinsic merits Tor the removal and Tadlai
OF thoe diseases which II lrculaEy ailpte[ Pc
Ing entirely vegetable and composed 81 The choicest selection
OF nceient. which sonsOn1ncs WIN NE avs Cla
govern the animal ~ ouomy the system enabled 20 throw on
disease healthy acton and the OF nature r.
th to Its efficacy VARIOUS chro1c constitution
Al disease originating unhealthy crYed STATE oi
te blood and ote funds scro:uis eGar- ot the
iaa Theun ai'sm and umbaSo salt rhearn Fiaso[n bar
o cm eczema and other similar affections safely and
ef'rctuaiy cnr oy ITS but b. the chosen lew. hts
'efnrt luacssry, the SUBJECT requires passing
remark The question wa qnsckGry and who iuac
OF serious moment and tbs preservation Of health too
important 10 DE- ed WITH of the greatest consequence
were disease i 'eS ouT physical raue take prompt and
efcieHt measures 10 r the attack Whether h. who stands
MS reserved nights and prescribe, al i5titf the
powerful agents. including of the vrulent poisons
aud ~ fatal termination simply thar the patient
died Of - or he who by aboriuus and long continued ir
vestigaton draws forth from the scana of nature hidden
VI useful knowledge and applies the benefit OF ,u
ferins humanity r>kinS his reputation in the result
entitled pubIic confidence the afflicted san determine
It the mark oa weak aud rrJudce mind 10 reec, any
thing false because DOES not agree with
cevr notions, but u is evidence OF noble and geusrou
mind to
New-York daily tribune., 1843-05-30
GREENWICH POTTERY,
25l WEST EICHLEknrH,,rRkEt )

b.frse,. gih and iuh .4cenues.
T'HE Subscriber respectfully Gals lile altcialon
otbs mtbc 10 the great variety of articles manufactured
a, ,I1i. est sbi,rent-such STssE-WARE EAsThEH-
VAR, PORTABLE FrRNacEs CHlMsEp rsrs oHhnH ~,
~ ONLY establishment Of the kind in the city
br t 4boy- articles m2nuf4ctured the public ARE
sure that all o.r, viii b. attended to with pomptness and
. ana ON s hs BEN made in PORTABLE
any in rhe city. [m9 I'M WASHINGTON SMITH.
NROTON WATER-DAY'S First Premium
OlaGl Rubber Hose confidently recommended for any
purpose for which leather used and warranted TO posses the
Isl, Il perfectly tight under the pressure Of The Croton
3D. 1t made Of strongest fabrics and will not nde"
70 injury in the least, and requires no attention.
gree nor rnej BY cold seathcr nor can the rubber DE-
compose. inferior materials arr 10 case used
in all cases. buyers Will clearly satisfied that
this article tth- process Of making which IL un9wn 70 any
rnyz2 I'm Successor Ro1busy r. Co IS AlldeH lane
no QTARRYMkN-Sea proposals will be
a ii. cod, INST for furnishing thonsacd feet Of Stone
Rails Of The best North River Stone oro Granite zach stons
Tcb-s n 70 h. y- ou the upper surface and well pointed
sides inches IN DEPTH III. SIDES OF me store 10 De
Contractofs viii state the price per running foot for supply
nc and delivering the Stop al such wharf IN tS city as snail
b4 .sn4te y un1rsSued the guilty OF the stone they
oropcs TO furnish aud the tm- thy will require 10 furnish
the hs stons 70 be subject g to The inspsfto9 non Of ~ s
only viii b. received As shall conform the foregoing de-
,cTiplon JOHN EVEN Street Commissioner.
Street Commissioners Office, May I'D Si3. N2i
JNION HALL, AT SARATOGA SPRINGS.
O-The subscribers have tbs pleasure OF asu announcing
tn ,elr re4s aud the public, thai hey continue 10 KEY e
Union Hall which viii De opened for company on 'ioH
DAY ths 18th Of May INST
This extensive Establishment well known as scarcely
10 rpuir- description sntce II occupies o
400 feet on Broadway and Congrts.-stre-
T snscnus saloons Din;ng HaIl1 and Plazzas ad also
h delirh,u Garden and pleasure grounds cover about foHI
aces Of land while close vicinity to III justly ceie6rasd
Congress Spring being about zo let "es'I 'eaaef' Il
be internal arrangements the result OF many year, oi
rrernt Zrnpei-ro-5 LAST s years 10 mt the wiss ..
the thousands vino hare been pleased again and asaih1 III g h.
rronjz. ,h,s OF which, WI" pt
tn ubtr;uZ aim the proprietorz 10 teserrs -,>.M
So, C;.r, Nav orb 1s.a mYII4 IN