davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06

NsLoS-secrei Service which proved highly attractive
when nrs acted, Is 10 be gwen oSgh Ia which that very
popular Comedian, Mr. Henry Pac.ie, again delight
the public by his excellent personaon Of the Michel
Perrin For years Mr. Plscde has enjoyed popularity
for his excellent conception and execution OF this dicu
character We advise all lovers Of good acting 20 tonight
Mr. and MrA Pnnge has been sced this establish
uent- and viii prove great The lovers Of sese
Comedy. The Acrooals lasl night but three.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06
TO.pAYlS OUTSIDE.

New Publications, Washington Letter Railroad up The
Hudson and a variety Of items on the first page
- Miscellaneous Marine and Money Matters, on The
fourth mage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06

The bAgER FAnnY.-These charming yocslsts late
y visited Saratoga where. understand, they gave
several Concerto Their style Of singing have heard
represented TO be somewhat like the Hutchinsons but
assured By those who have heard them frequent
y that the style altogether dissmar and Is entirely
original We suppose they Will make Us vlsit shortly
and Judge for Ourselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06

in this Country and Increasing the prlce dbroaa -
since there is a limit 10 the quantity readily o0tAina
HE at Turks Island or elsewhere, and TIE price
auc,ps.es with the demand 3. The Newss standard
of comparison is unfair. IL argues general aH' 4c'
nj al, and 20 Of other articles because the F0Tsis"
nnoduct has advanced, while the Domestic has n0'
In this Civ Foreign Salt is lower than It i or can
he almost any where else in the County "hie
Domestic salt il little higher here Is maze d
salina Kanawha &c. where i Is a good deai mart
the majority ofiisconsumers thanii "ouia Dc IL ~
York Foreign Salt might thus BE- cents d Ou7''''
cheaper in Ne. York than our Salina article ye' ia
fac, not afforded cheaper 10 the mass OF our people
than opr own uroduct. With Free Trade. foreign
salt would doubtless embarrass and cripple our
Salt Works often eluiiing cur markets al very 10"
prices and 80 checking and derahsins 'ne 3a-'
manufacture and then be scarce and let me W orA-
90, in motion again We do not believe The aver
age nrice of Salt to our consumers would be cheap
ened lv Free Trade. though II might occasionally
>. ohesner at few points on the seaboard-This
illustration applies not salt merely. but measure
bly TO Iron and most other articles.
The slur cast By the News on the character OF "a
lima and other home made Salt, Is unjust We have
been led TO believe that Salt i. salt whether pro
duced in England or New.York OF course, II other
materials are not perfectly separated from IL II Is I'M
perfect and less valuable. Our works IN their IN
fancy did not make the best salt But great I'm
provements have been made in the manufacture
since 1912, and now as good Salt is made at salna
as any where in the world. Ofcourse, 81 lbs OF Salt
will not answer the purpose Of TO- and meaipaeAer-
have sometimes suffered from not considering this
fact But the News does violence to truth ana III
jury to our State in intimating that New-1ork salt
will not pickle meat
We must break off here TIL our next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06

~ The PARxxRs' LIBRARY and MONTHLY Joun-
nal or AoaIcrLrrRE will be supplied TO Agents and
Booksellers the usual discount The second number
now ready. See the Contents in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06

ry' The Erprcss. when first complained OF io'
reprin,ing Mr.. Wiis's letters the same afternoon
Of their appearance in the Mirror and within an
hour afterward, said Get a copyright il you DO al
want them copied. This was equivalent to PICK
pocket saving, with the air Of one grIeyed and OIL
Tended. Sir, you should keep your hand on your
pocket il you have any objections to my cutting out
Your wallet But the Mirror did incur the ex
pcnse Of taking out one copyright, when 10 the
Express grabs one of its letters again last evening
inst as it falls from the press, and issues II within
the hour The following is its excuse
Mn WuIIs's LETTERS AND THE MrRRoR-Ihe My
ror will not come out decorous hour and we must
therefore persuade it into doing by taking another
Of Mr. Wlis's letters copied from the Evening Minor
today. l2l o'clock We copy this, however, not 80
much for that purpose for any especial value IN the
iier as 20 SHOW the Mirror some things can be done a.
well as others "
This eutdocs all former audacity in wrong doing.
The Mirror publishes at It's usual and uniform hour
wha, right does that give the Express in the prem
sesl lts conductors must fancy there is no moral
sense in the community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06

~ Hoboken IS pearl Of great price to the Invalid and
the Of leisure It, shay groves and refreshing breezes
give health and strength 10 ysrs and maaes residence
the City this DO, weather pleasant and areea e
iran the country Every fir afternoon this week novel and
amusing free exhibitions "a The Ely.an Fields snd
Ouos Cottage, secomp with excellent music See adj
yertlsemenL ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06

~ Grand Family Holiday the American Museum with
splendid performances ls afternoon O'Clock The New.
YORK Giant, The largest specimen Of humanity living
The Dissoivng Views; Ssnor Ben the 0utS The Loco
Imitation and Yankee Story BY Western aud The
Comic Lecture IN Animal Magnetism form part Of the H.
useuonA Performances also u The evening q o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06

n The Cincinnati Morning Herald follows the
bad example Of the Baltimore Argus in coping our story
How Tailor collected Debt without credit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06
HOaxed at Last.

We kept clear Of the Roorback and several Other
forgeries but have been done by letter from Gene
"a published yesterday giving account of duel be
tween two highly respectable citizens Of tha, place
Letters dated day later have been received saying
nothing Of any such Affair and II is Of course wicked
malicious fabrication.
The letter we published was signed gorge P. Nor
Ses which is the name, forged Of course OF the Post
master at the ncghborng village Of Union Springs and
We received by the same Mail copy Of the Geneva s
scsss Of Friday Aug. lst containing the following:
POSTSCRIPT,
TR We this moment learn that dssl IL expected 10
come of this afternoon The parties Of the hiches,
respcctability We trust the authorities viii interfere
and save US from painful acalani,y."
OF course. thorough overhsulins OF the Printers
inns Of the Gazette Office fail to bring the su,hors
Of the inquity to light Some gentlemen may laugh
the wrong side of their mouths before they get through
with this business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06

n Miss MARrISEAU we learn from private
letter. ID building cottage at Faxhow, a mile from
Wordsworths residence. Our Bryant was sbou,
visiting her Wordsworth, hearing OF Bryants
arrival. welcomed him to his home with great
hospitality. Wordsworth though &c years old, is
hale and vigorous Miss Martinesu continues per
fectly well and sextending the bcnef, of Magnetic
treatment to other sufferers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06

TaE PATENT GALyasfc RISGs AND HAcsErIc FLUID
We refer readers The ady ertisemen In another col
TIE 9nly Agency IN NewYOrs 10 a. I3f Fulton street
sun Bui'jIgD IN Brook yn, a. the store OF James w
smith, Druggist corner Fulton snd Cranberry-s's AL mi
tau-D- sold elsewhere spsrious and us,tss iaa,o1
aufft
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06

way ~ Friday nexf between A. NJ and II r. NJ sst
and . Y. ". fD aaH
~ $500 CbnIIenge,-To al Locksmiths and obsr
ndiydual, manufacturing and selling Bank Locks ~ pos
sessins sctual security.
The ardersgnef, manufacturers Of Seweps Psfsni Pc
'sniopuc Bank Lock, with view Of for por M
rest h- comparative security Of the VARIOUS Locts now Do
ore thr Pubic, DO hereby invite and challenge all persons
claiming 10 have secure Locke. hern for thai af'
oose al he American los;il- N-w-Yo'k, VI before
- hrs, ~ next September where the matter mas b. con
ons ierein So, forth, whh pledge ourselves to gsrt
ind ahdf by Claiming for ourselves equal privileges
hose which We gr-nL
We viii put w The Paent Parautoptic Bank Loct and
ave hn1dre dollars competition with tho Lock Of any
oher manufacturer 10 the word, and equal u money
% accrue 10 that party VINO shall succeed IN opening ~
lock 81 her competitor.
The provision. ard privileges are as follows;
We VIII place n'o ihe possession Of any anfsgonis ~
ofhe ParsuOpuc Bank LOcxs for Twelve hoors, or nos
a. may oe agreed upon for the purpose of examining
construction and deyi.n, u they can 10 oPeo ~ -
Ter has been paced upon the door and locked up a. W.
conclusion Of The examination the Lock he retfnei nv
Ne hands Of COMMITTEES or 10 our Possession fof We -
pose Of ssiLsylng ourselves that the Loci 10 u "0AAe
order.
The operators viii then be allowed to put the Lock 70
getlisr themselves presence and fast 70 -
ioof that be OF h~y may satisfied every opnb 81
placed tie position IN the Lock tey were
time Of examination The Lock then TO be- locked ~ ~
.ra by Committee on any chsnss which can he mar
he key These sdvsntsge. will prove whether the LIZ
sgzinsi It's maker and other persons having sn
advantages ard should he or lry be saccessia N ~ "a
ng The Lox in these Advantages, L~y viii be epn
Any person persons. therefore, having sufficient ss
N the security OF their Lck meet tile trfns -
asmed and Will produce Lock which Is free from ~
vi Deception, VIII please 10 address os urvus"
came medium which conveys lhis challenge.
DAY NEWELL, Bank Loe sss s,1.av.y
n B. The Lock produced mus, in no particular innss
.p"o he t s.s. secured for he r:sa P'a'p sa, s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06

TURTLE soUP-HazsrJ. Of the Pewter Mug Frankfort.
street, THIS Day August . serges up bis Turtle Soup Fna
| notice "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06
~ $500 ChnIIensc.eTo Al Lock.m,,h.

~ DR. BANNING may be CONSULTED AZ his Office 10 Brost
way. ~ On Friday nexf between A. NJ snd u r. NJ sst
jani Y. 81. IN a.td<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06
Yours, &C.

IL II strikes US that the first and mos, imporan
step j. to stop the Drgakard facture, afte
thai we will see about curing and saving the pro
duct But We are quite willing others should begin
NJ the other end if they see iit 3D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06
- HAT HAT

In orr account Of the recent confagration the fol
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06

The foreign cost Of Salt is 10 cents the duty cents
and the market price 20 centsconsequcnty the farmer
pays cents per bushel higher than he could se, h,
for without the duty There Is no denying getting
over this II the high price of Foreign salt places eut
Of the reach OF the farmers notwithstanding its
" superior quality. much the worse for them And
when the provisions packed in the inferior American
clc have 10 be repacked at the in the better
Foreign Salt both merchant and producer have shund-
ant reason 10 wish the whole tribe of Tarifnakcrs
packed and picked for expectation TO the Sn'podes in
the casks.
Here are all the Free Trade iallacies asserted as
undcnable matter-ofcourse truths. Salt now pays
20 per on what the News calls the foreign cost,
ye, even the Foreign article is not three per cent.
cheaper than il three years ago. when the duty
was bu, 20 per cent Yet the News faces these
facts with lis blank assertion that the former pays
cents per bushel higher now than he could get it
tor without the duty" We say this is refuied. not
merely by the facts already stated and the certainty
that Sali Herer rGs any thing like cents cheaper
here. bat by these considerations also: l. Nine
tenths of the Salt consumed in this country is pro-
duced here. and never was aud cannot be-. until
grca, Improvements are effected in the process of
making il. sold for any thing like cents cheaper
2. The duty being taken or large inporta,ious Of
Foreign Salt would naturally ensue. at once de-
pressing and embarrassing the manufacture Of Sal,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-12-11
SH sesrxss-
SSs -
Unicn, tho Constitution, and the Laws
the Guardians Of our Liberty.
ETnLsD 0D0U Oh o
Thursday, December ID.
Presidents Message.

The message Of the President of the United
States was communicated to the two Houses Of
Congress on Tuesday, but in consequence of the
failure Of the mails at Raleigh, copy did not
reach us until Monday morning; we are enabled,
therefore, to present to readers this week only
n norton of the message. This message has been
looked for with considerable interest by politicians
and is important as indicating the state of our for
eign relations, and the course Of policy likely to
be pursued by Mr.. Folks administration. 1t
would appear that the negotiation between this
government and Great Britain relative to the Orc
Con question, which was opened at Washington
in the fall of last year, has been brought to
close without any approach to compromise and
no prospect is held out that future negotiations
will meet with any better success; indeed the
President expresses a conviction that no COM
promise which the United States ought to accept,
can be effected In this state of the case, the
President recommends that Congress shall make
proyision for the extension of our laws over the
settlers in the territory of Oregon, and for the
protection of emgrants and also, that the requlr-
cd notice shall be given to the government OF
Great Britain for the termination of the conven-
ton for the joint occupancy of the territory, which
has been in operation ever since 1918. 1t these
recommendations shall be carried out by Congress,
war, at the end of the years notice, may be pro-
bable contingency. But Notwithstanding these
uafavorablc appearances, we hope such councils
will prevail on both sides of the Atlantic, that the
peace of the two nations shall not be compromlt-
ted.
We arc glad to perceive from the message that
overturcs have been made by the executive to
Mexico, for an amicable adjustment by nesona-
ton of the pending differences between the TWO
countries These overtures having been accep'eu'
a minister was forthwith appointed by the fresl-
dent to proceed to Mexico, clothed with fuii pow
ers to adjust and definitively settle all pen''hs
difficulties, including that of bounlgy between
| &C
Mexico and the stite of Texas.
On III. subject q th. Tariff tss President re-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-12-11
Obituary.
From the Milton Chronicle.

Died. in Milton, n. c., on Friday the 2slh ult.,
after protracted Illness in the 2lst year OF his
age, JAMES r. HUNTINGTON, eldest son of Mar
tin P. Huntington, esq.
We arc fully aware that the sentiment, "spcak
nothing of the dead but good" is so often acted
upon in obituary notices, that they are usually
passed by as containing only the extravagant
praise of some partial friend, or interested obscrv
or. But in this case, it is not so. The writer Of
this brief notice of the departed James Hunting
ton, speaks theFsincere language of truth, and he
doubts not that what he shall say will meet re-
Spouse in the hearts of this community for of him
it may be said " he lived among us and we loved
him." To disposition naturally amiable, and to
manners mild and engaging, he added a kindness
and generosity of soul seldom equalled. He was
born in Milton, has grown up here-lived among
us as child, youth, and young man, and yet
we venture to say that no man in this commune
ty ever heard or said aught against James Hunt.
ngton. We are aware that this is saying great
deal, but yet we believe Tito be strictly true In
all the relations which he sustained in life, his
conduct was exemplary. He vas warm, gene
rous and spmpathizing friends studious and az
fectionate pupil--an obcdient son-a'kind hearted
and warmly attached brother. The universal
burst of grief and sympathy exhibited by this
community on the occasion of his funeral, shows
how strong were the chords of affection and love
which he had twined around all our hearts. Du-
ring all his illness, which was long and painful
one, he was never heard to murmur or repin,
The same gentlencss and placdity of disposition
that had distinguished him through life, continued
with him to the last.
He has gone to the grave, in all the freshness
of his early spring-tmc, with the hopes and aspi-
rations of his youth still green upon him. He
has passed away from among us, with his afiec-
tons all unwithercd at his heart-but he shall nor
be forgotten. No! He has erected an altar in
many heart on which his mermoiy shall live
and burn. The winds and SHOWS of winter are
above his resting place, and that fond heart is
cold and still, but he has left behind him many
amoag US who, ever in after years, as they look
down through the vista of the past and bring to
mind the dear ones whom they have Lowell and
lost in this pilgrimage of time, will find no name
sSsstsr or more dear, than that Of JAMES HrSE-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-12-11
DRr GOODS
and Groceries.

n re. l. a. II. whitaker. having en-
ne seFeI into cepaTinfTshP in Rsieish IN lie
Dry Goods and fsFUseEy Line. ard also IN he
Commission and Forwarding BusiHsOSs. nspeet-
fully announce 10 their Gisn,s ard the pubic.
ihat ikey have on iaani the Glowing articles, sEa
viii constantly keep such sn asso.sael.i - SEn-
not fail 10 give satisfsciion:
Sugar. GalIce. sAll anl Inn.
MolAsaes, Flour, I,EA Meal, Baron and I.alG.
Rice, Vinegar, TolgacCa. snufi. and Psfper.
Smoking Tobacco, P0wsIer. sl.oi, AID LEAD.
Sperm and fellow Candies. and Crockery Of
~ kinds.
Hardware Of various qualities AMI kinds.
Candies. Raiziils. CrsrkcIs. &r.
Teas, Castor Oh, sweei Oh, APfles. Chssse.
a..
Aud in fact every ding u.,rslly kept in Dry
Goods and GrOoey store. GToesFies by tLcis-
sak az rIiaL
The Subscribers viii also 10 Commission and
Forwarding business. They will sell anu ae-
count for Produce consigned TO them. 1T a reason.
ane reE cent; AMI would aiso tale occasion 10
inform Farmers. Merchant. and others, that they
will forward Produce Of any kind To Petersburg,
and will forward from thar place 10 this. and from
here to any point in the country. any Goods THAI
may he ordered 10 their care. One Of tie firm
will he constantly in Petersburg. and thus tie
! Forwarding business can be vel attended 10.
The subscribers respectfully solicit a share Of
the public patronage. ...
]. Il. & S. NJ. WHITAKER.
Raleigh, November 10, lSl5. 03-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-12-11

IsPoKTATI0S or ENGLISH p0rEToEs.-
The Journal Of Commerce Of Saturday ai-
iernoon SAYS: The -. Patrick packet
ship. 70 arrive soon from Liverpool. has
on bOzrd fifteen hundred bushels Of poia-
toes, pgreilascd At one shilling and nine
pence sterling ill,irly.four cents a hushel.
The packei Of The same line which left
Liverpool ai the same time last year
brought a similar quantity Of pa:a,Ocs,
which cost two shillings a bushel. lu
both cases, we are assured. the palaiOes
were bought At the fair market price,"
WIZ, has become of the expected fam
inc in England and Irtland'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-12-11
NJ RR ID,

In the city of Raleigh, on "Wednesday evening
the Sd instant, by the Rev. Drury Lacy, Mr. LIZ
oFOLD ErsESr HElRrT, Merchant late Of this
town, to Miss MIRr Louisa Cossr, daughter Of
Dabney Cosby, esq.
In this county, on Thursday the 4th inst, by
Samuel N. TaIe, esq, Mr.. JAMES A. GEEK to
Miss MARI GAskELL, all of this county.
In this county, on Thursday the 9TH inst, by
John Burroughs, esq, Mr.. EawAnD BAcHElon
to Miss jazz PARRisa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-12-11

nREGON.-Tke Baslon Post Of
THURSDAY says II has good grrund Tor
hfiiering ihai he English Gayernmrni
VII immediately ieran ME. Parkenham.
Who. Il ! understood. has heen placed
kars ~ osmhaf IL he negotiation about
0Eeson with Mr.. BEclsanan. and send >
new minister b this country 70 adjust the
difIernce belyeen lhe two nations upOn
more liberal terms Than have heretofore
been insisted npon BY Gneai Brisain.'
The Post dors not mrnsion is aHlhoFiig
cor this statement. and our reaaers ran
jadgr how much Importance ATTACHES 10 IL.
bali Pat.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-12-11
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.

BY the arrival at New York of the
barque Eugenia, advices are received from
Vera Cruz to the 9th November. A bearer
of dispatches from the Mexican Govern
ment has arrived in the Eugenia. The
Mexican Congress had authorized the Co.
vernment to open negotiations with tire
United States for an amicable adjustment
of all questions in dispute. The U. 5.
ship John Adams would sail from Vera
Cruz. OH the s,h instant for Pensacola 1t
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-12-11
Public Sale.

FTNlIE undersigned, having been duly qualified
as Administrator upon the Estate of Samuel
McBroom, deceased, will sell at the late residence
OF the said deceased to the highest bidder on the
23rd instant, all Of his perishahie property consist
ing of large Stock of Horses. Cattle. Hogs,
Sheep. Crop, and Household and Kitchen furni-
turc of various descriptions, and SIX LIKELY
NEGROES, four of them young and very vslu-
able Terms of sale twelve months credit, the pur-
chaser giving bond with approved security. Sale
continued until Gath, if not all sold. Further par
ticulars made known on the. day of sale.
]. ALLISON, .7dm'r.
December |. 05-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-12-11
z IN ale School,
HlI.I.SBOR0UGH, y. &.

TIVE neat session a Mr.. A Mrs. Bnrwegrs
N srhoos viii commences o. Thursday. the slh
Il January nsai.
Tiao oouFss q instruction i thorough AMI CT.
tensiye. enihEaeiRg every thing usually lanehl n
our bezi feinsse sehools- Arithmetic and Wiring
arr particularly attended 10. The Latin I.snsusss
and. Nonal Music form PaEt Of the course, without
alliiioaai charge.
Terms - heTciefsge, psyah.e in advance. Al
dress Mr.. 4 Mrs. Burxsll, Marlborough. -. e.
DeueIbCr 10. O.
Ctt-The Raieigh Register and Standard vi
publish once = week %. three weeks.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-12-11

afkzas aa1slass nlish b. ma haExs kns~n -
Pgssnss. he : nssins ne TssiE e isgz. ~
sanauaarsls ssrissaa anl naEkr1a5sa q ~
- - : sisu y 1-s Haaadiaa q Ghr 1ulixsa-
Ps.tis n
Ths PresSaeai Eeoamsarnss F01arlaa q -
Fsins 4 ths PgAElC iAaas - 90 aa-lar pr a1Es,
and gEaalAsiaa a - Erins - l0wrs raarz uPaa
sud Parsiols - shaa rgraain g. any uasSarrsass
iins unsall TIE imsaaliase siIsrs e lis m~a-
SURF, If adoEAea. uin r. - Epaaos tlae aalosul Il
EsErnas EOn lis s0uEss; and is u,ssazis slEsrs
MI ls . PEsxsni lie - ssaas from ever nausiE-
ing any portion q gsOoonds Il shsss pab'ie d.
mains. And this lilisE sHscs Is no loalS tis -
iert of he advocates q he measure.
Notwithstanding he disassuas eiEsris q 'le
Sub Treasury daring is hrief sSisasu0e. nnl n
snPhssis oonaemaSssga By Tie probe IN Isso,
he President has bsoagia Il iarEsri again far .
sooond enactment ~ CongFrsS.
Tie message Is vsIy long. AMI sHlrauss . ".
Eisiy of subjects, bul NC have no room nor I'm,
for faHaeE EsEsEk.