davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The packet ship Louis Philippe, Cas,on,
arrived at New York on Monday from ua
vrc, whence she sailed on the 9Th of March.
The New York Commercial received Crom
Captain Caslotf, IIavre papers of the S,b.
and Paris papers Of the evening of the 7,h.
and from that paper we take the FOLLOWING
exhacis of the news:-
These pqpars contain London daics f., Tie 9Th nj
March. Clplan tnsloN made the run IA The Rank a
m nine and haf dny,-snrc that time there ba vs
been light winds from the West
Inc struggle bet vern Co NJ Mole and " Guizot
was renewed IN the Chamber OF Peers ON the 9Th The
subleci OF srussOn being the secret service non,
but me interest o their debate le greatly sor Of
excited on The ncX' day when General Cubirrcs fr.
!ler hlnis,tf o. W1[ made SHARP attack on the MIN
lsIry, which elected from Marshal Soult yery Sc
reply. ~
The Marshal charged the General Win hyoocrisv-
WIN professions ut devotion to the Ministry pat orlh
IN The h'pe and for The sake Of obtaining ofireand
with gross negligence to say the least In his admin
lsrnllon Of the War Department
Terolnder Of 'uheres Is repre- scented 10 have been
very srIiei ana ct! cliye; and Mcssrs. GuIzot and
Duchaiel are said 10 have been much disturbed both
BY II and by the remarks of Marshal Soult
Thls was immedaIelv followed by conn ct be-
tween the Marquis DE Bossy and General Colbert.
The later interrnpiel De Bpissv i'm his snoach o,J
reiored by calling the Marqu an Inbred fellow.
DE Buissy threw out hint of satisfaction elsewhere
and scene Of great confusion ensued. There were
cres of "Iurn him out; !" The Chamber directed he
President to call DE 'ossy order and the agitation
continued until The adjournment. No vote was taken
the secret service bill.
Amer the ail'urnm'n', the President sent Tor Mes
sienrs DE Bossy, Colbert and General Gourgaud who
hal ieen nyove in the affair between the other Two
and required them TO make such explanations and
PLEDGES as would prevent duel.
l.. af.,f - n. Il
general interest except The reading of proposition
for tho conversion Of the five per cents to The ore.
eniaticn OF hc all lre bureaux Tor committees had
/. 'ssenei. The Chamber had not taken il up for de.
bate
The Paris Press saws that the Minister Of The NJ,
rnel preparing 10 bring IN a bill fDr new oreani-
lafon of the transninniic steam packets.
The Revue de Paris saws that a naval reinforce
rinut will he s7nf Immediately IN the Pacific AMI
aids that II vii be accompanied by scientific com
m ',-i3l, cAa-.ed V.th minute examination of The
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11

Agriculture Of Vermont and Has sdchu-
seHs.--The Boston Mercantile Journal states
that the annual amount of agriculture in
Massachusetts Averaged, in 1871, at the rate
of about S38 for each of the inhabitants, be-
ing less than any other State in the Union I;
while the agricultural productions of YER
mont averaged Sl4S per head, being greater
than IN any other State n the Union. The
amount of the agricultural productions of
Massachusetts, with "A population of 737 500,
was S2S, 800 400, while those of Vermont,
with population of only 29l ,94S, was equal
to S43, 1927 900.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11
Correspondence of the Albany Daily Advertiser.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Saturday Evening.
COLEMAN Is DEAD! The tidings will break
upon the world like the startling notes of his
wonderful instrument. lie had just brought 10
perfection his Eollan Attachment, with which
to fill the world with sweet harmonies, when
he was summoned away from earth to join in
the nobler anthems Of heaven. lie had just re-
turned from Europe where he had received the
applauses of the first musicians of the age, and
a Inunfcert reward for his ingenuity, when he
was called away to share in the richer urea
sures OF the skies.
OBeD NJ. COLEMAN departed this life at Sa.
ratoga Springs, on SATURDAY the OH inst. at -
past q, p NJ, alter an illness OF one week, leav-
ing a large circle Of relatives and friends 10
mourn the loss of dutifnl son, an effeclionaie
brother, and warm hearted friend lie was
conslsten, member of the Presbyterian church,
and died expressing his confidence in Jesus
Christ, the sinners only Saviour. Ills last mo-
mems were peaceful, aud his breath died away
as gently as the faint inurmurs of the IolaD
Tyre.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11

OnIo.-The Legislature adjourned on the
ia'h 'nst'' at session of lOl days, dur
ing which time 81 general laws, 4O3 local
acls, and IS resolutions we're matured and
adopted. Among the most important results
of the session may be named the bank law,
the reorganization Of the board of public
works, the registry law, and the act amend
alory of the act for disrcing the State for
members Of Congress.
Gov. Barlly has issued his proclamation
calling meeting of the bank commissioners,
appointed under the new law, at Columbus.
The board will organize. act upon the APP
pllcatons from banks formed under the law,
and take the inIialory steps to put them into
operation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11

The Sufferers and The Sinners in War.-On
whom do The evils of war falll Are lis guilty
abeltors the men that pay its expenses, bear it's
hardships, and suii''r its countless woes! No;
these come upon the people. II is their earn
ings that are wasted, their blood that is poured
out like water, their dwellings, that are burnt
to ashes, their fathers and brothers, husbands
and sons, that are driven away like cattle To be
bllchered by thousands; while the authors Of
all these evils, sitting aloof from the storm upon
their sofas of ease aud luxury, read without a
sigh OF the mlseries they have themselves occa.
stoned. iio~-ions Wi the people bear such
cold biooded opprrsSion1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11
AMERICAN REVIEW.

The third number of this promising work
has just made its appearance, with richly
stored pages. This publication is devoted
to politics, literature, art and science; and
probably has enlisted in il better array of
talent t''an has ever been brought together
for similar object. AS literary publica-
ton it occupies high rank, and is destined
to exert wholesome influence in favor of
conservative principles and sound political
policy. 1t ought to be in the hands of every
individual who aspires to think and act un-
derstandingly in reference to the leading
topics of the day. Our representative, Mr..
MARSH, it will be observed is contributor
to the pr, sent number, as he will be, doubt.
less, TO many future ones.
CosrEsrs,--The Twenty-Eighlh Congress. swim
ter, by Alfred b. Stree.-Mr Emerson and Trans.
cenden!alisn.-A Fragment-Oid Northern Litera-
ture by Hon. Geo. p. Marsh. Single Speech Poets
American Ornlthoogy, by Charles Wlnterfeld -
OIr tountry.-My FIRST day with the Rangers
it1rions from Goethe-The liindoos bv james d
pev.--Thlers' Consulate and Empire Our
Llghl-llouse System.--Crltical Notices. ---Foreqn
Miscellany.
=, ,I,,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11
A "TUCK" UNDER THE FIFTH
RIB.


We publish in another column a spicy let
ter addressed by one Amos Tuck, a New
Hampshire Democrat, to the editor of the
Concord Patriot, touching the policy of the
party toward Mr.. Hale, in reference to his
Texas vote. We agree with the New York
Courier, that, for bitter, scalhng dcnun-
citation, we have no where seen il excelled.
1t is absolutely whitening, and if the Locofo-
co epidermis be not as hard in New liamp-
shire as its own granite. the "democracy +"
will walk lame in that State, for at least
twelvemonth. Mr.. Tuck lays about him as
Justify as his namesake, the holy friar and
hls blows tell with a severity equal to those
dispensed by the stalwart clerk of Copman-
hurst. Speaking ofthe editor and his clique
of diciatorial demagogues, he says: "Your
" Democracy is like that of Napoieon's Mar
Z" shall, when he announced that opinions
"were free-perfeetiy trse-bui that he who
:" did not vote for Napoleon Bonaparle, First
f." Consul Of France, should be shot a, the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11
THE LAKE,

Lake Champlain is now clear of ice, and
the boats have taken their place on the line.
The Saranac had 10 force her way through
field Of ice at Chimney Point on Tuesday,
but the heavy blow during the afternoon and
evening Of tina, day, swept all clear.
The line will be run for the present BY
the Whitehall and Saranac. The Bur.
Hngton is undergoing thorough overhaul
ing, and will be out in due time. prepared
for any emergency.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11

ACCIDENTS on THE HUpsoS RIVER The Conm-
IA was ran INTO on Sunday morning five miles from
NE clty, on her pas ace down from Albany, iy the
Columbus, of Pee skill, the latter boat being on her
way up. dense fog VIII Ell covered the river at The
time prevented the two boats from discovering each
her III too late TO prevent the meeting The North
America was rot ready To take the place OF the Co.
dangerous acct ent at Hampton, where her shaft
broke close mp the pillar block, which was follow
e. by the breaking of the crank, when the whole of
tie machinery came down with loud crash spread
ing the utmost Consideration among the passengers
Most fortunately and almost muacu0usy no ore
was Injured The passengers of The North America
were transferred TO the steamboat Splendid and
reached Albany at II O'Clock. yesterday morning
The damage 10 the N. A. is very heavy, probably
over 1900
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11
DREADFUL DISASTER.

By the passengers on Wednesday evening,
we have lIdiags of a terrible calamity on the
North River. The Swallow is reported to
have run upon "A reefon Monday night, near
Hudson, broke in two, and gone down imme-
dialrly with all cd board. About one hun
bred onl were ascertained to have been
saved, and sixteen dead bodies had been
recovered when the upward boat left the
scene of desolaion, in the night. The pre-.
sumption is, tina, majority of the four hun
dred ON board have persisted
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11

I.oeIc,-The following "Questivns in Logic"
may interest some of our readers. No matter
where they come from, il they are only sound
Teacher-Whai do you understand by "Pen.
ny wise and pound foolish!"
Pupll-The omission 10 pay small sum in
order 10 secure great benefit
Teacher-Can such thing be, and how,
Pupll-lt can-ihe cause may be either pc
nurlousness or neglect.
Teacher-Give an example Of penny wisdom
and pound ioolishness.
PuPil-Refusing or neglecting to pay $3.50
for Wilder's Salanander Safe one dav' and
losing books and papers worth $4,000 by fire
the next
Teacher-Well illustrated! THUS what ,
call Logic
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11
Harrington is the Agent.

ANTr-RENr IN DELAWARE County, n. Y.
A letter in the Albany Atlas from Delhi.
dated at III O'Clock Of Saturday night, the
29lh ult., says that an express reached the
village at z. NJ, stating that ahou, 80 In
dirns' were seen lurking about IIarpersfield:
and that it was feared that their purpose was
TO rescue the prisoners in the Jail at Delhi.
At the same time some Of the scouts came
in from down the river, with "A repor, that
large number of an,i-rentcrs had conrrepa-
ted II the Little Delaware road and the
people were out and had posted themselves
on advantageous positions to give them a
welcome.
Guns" says the letter, "are firing at
this moment on the hill-,he whole people
are nnder arms-bclls ringing-womcn cry
ing. God knows when ii will all end If
they do come, we are good for twenty-five
scnlps. But do not believe they dare zap.
proach the village. The last timo we went
out, we brought in ten pri oncrs, who were
identified as Indians present, armed, a, the
late riot IN Roxbury."
Eighteen persons are now confined in the
jail; many more have been arrested. In
no instance has the resistance to the laws
been agans! the execution of process for
rent, or IN any way connected with rent.
The Instruction is against the law and pow
er of the State, and the purpose seems to be
to persist in armed Instructions against the
State till the demands of the tenants are ac.
guessed in.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11

Greeley & McElrath, of the New York
Tribune, have published in an octave pam.
phlet, of about hundred pages, the Popular
Lectures on Astronomy of NJ. Arago, with
additions and correction by Donysius Lard
ner. This is an excellent publication, and
ought to be extensively read by the young.
Price 25 cents. For sale al IIarrington's.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11
o. The Wings Of INDIANA are prepa,

o. The Wings of INDIANA are prepar-
ing for the Congressional and Legislative
contest 10 August. A Senator ia Congress
is to be elected at the next session, and. as
the Wings were cheated out of the election
of their candidate at the last session, they
will go into battle with determination TO
overthrow their enemies.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-04-11

According Ia The Cincinnati Mirror, a man
who was lately hanged in neigbboring State,
for burglary and murder, couie ssed under the
gali"ns that his career nj crime hogan by stop.
Ping a H'~2gGptr n, a0If p0iaS Jar H.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09

IA *|zszefikcfs gratefully ackn6wiedgsA gene.
fS'is sd SHtaefpsdy attended Donation Visit, e.
s1lHz 81 sN2ag valuable gifts, from the .peo.
nl< q tz1zt 4sEaan, on the frst day and evening
81 fek yfar. ImretuSp for temporal. may our bca-
e{@ctz<z zzccive the richest spiritual blessings
8 iiis Ord make all grace abound toward them.
tlst They. always, having all suffciency in all
things. may abound to every good work" MN s,ss
,.ssa.Sss q, sa.s,55se HARLEY GOODWIN,
Es.ss. -. as,r " LYDIA g.. GOODWIN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09
By order Of the COMMITTEES.

0o-The Annual Meeting Of the Lifchfeld Tenn
pesance Society will be holden at the Town Room
on Monday evening at o'clock, for the choice af
officers, &c. Addresses and songs may be expected.
NDF. Hard Of Bethlem will give a Temperance a.
dress 1t the Congregational Church next Sunday
evening, and win exhibit the plates Of Dr. Sewel
general Attendance OF ladies and gentlemen 10 re-
questcd. 49, S. s. PATTERSON, President.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09

q n BOUT one mile
Gn,ith frnrn fhe

nSSs IN South from the
s CenEs Hbuses of nifty
eight acres, q, With a. -
dwelling house convenient for two families,
two good barns, COW and wood house there:
fenced into lots suitable 10 improve twelve
acres Of wood near It. The place was for
nerly owned by George Merchan,,a and since
BY Ezra Buel. Credit mRy be had for most
OF the amo,int, with good security.
Also, one OK sled, . cutter, two OK yokcs
ready Tor use, clover hay, . scrape, oak and
chesnut boards, small chain, &c. The above
described property may be bad cheap ut
private sale OF the subscriber, Iii not sold at
private sale before, Il will be sold at auction
the Mansion House in this town, OF 2 o'clock
P.M,by @''. 1''-' SAX" y S's'''>''F '+'@ VS.
80 ., OzyAs, LEWIS, Trustee
Litch6eid. January TN, l645.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09
ID Gecorsing Heeref0rYs O0iee, Z
xifekGe{a., lam. IL. fa4S. Z

49, u ASsogssNy& NeIet0yyA ODBeet ~ f3NFN
kisetGe'ds Jan. lse. i645. { slisg
TksHE next stated meeting Of tI,s E3eeuiiye Com
4 mittee Of this Society, wiil be holden At the
Mansion Hcuse. 10 LitclsGeid. on Tuesday the l4sl
day Of inst, January, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ
Competifoss on cyops re requested to attend
Punctaally at sd sims aad place. with their speci-
Membess Of the Society generally Fe invited to
asten4 g sbeye. prepared to comu4sssicafe such
cos csops, a they may deem new 81 interesting
me oppatunity Of gaining the benefit Of the expe.
rsence a each other, and Of procuring the most an
proved sees lowell worthf be attsnion n The al.
mess. 33
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09

THE subscriber gives notes that having
- removed from town, he offers for sale
the;old forge stand, situated inn Bantam Falls
village, a good stand for an axe or scythe
maker. country, work. Wagon work. &c.
On the premises. are d blacksmith's shop
with trip hammer, Wagon shop. coal house.
&C. Machinery in pretty good repair.--
neg, near the premises, or the subscriber
: i IissSSsid, Dss. al. III. { n S. - tssnss
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09
DONATION.

N0TiEE i hereby given, that the Stewards Of
the NJ. Z. Church and Society in this Village,
have appointed "Wednesday the 18th Of January,
for donatiob visit TO the Pastor Of said Church
and Congregation. A cordial invitation is given
70 all friendly 10 the proposed esjectto show their
ance and favors. We pledge our assurances, THAT
ell donations wis be Thankfully received, and duly
appreciated. n "s@ ~ ''a eia''ts| ~ l'+g
a-.t By order Of the Committee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09

ESTATE Of Elisha Horions late Of Liich-
ton, this Court doth appoiat the 'Iith dav III
January 1875. 1t I O'Clock 10 the afternoon,
at the Probate OGicc 10 Litchfield for The
hearing, exanQination and settlement of the
trustee account with said Estate; and thai
all persons Interested in the same NAV have
notice thereof, the Trustee Of said estate will
cause o copy Of this order 10 be published
in . newspaper printed in Litchfieid at le,si
ten days before said lith day Of Januar n,
and return make 10 this. CouriOf the notice
giyens,s 4 z-ss Certified by ''0 IS
% RALPH g. CAN'T, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09
teaH Died.

Intlis village. on the ID inst. Mrs. Carpenter,
w:feM Rev. 3. Il. Carpenter, aged 20.
On the same day, Mrs Fanny Adds, wife Of Mr.,
george Addis, aged 34 Dtei eeav "A, \, gs.grea,s.t
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09
- Dawn D. WARSER, Consefvator.
plym0uth, Ian. 9Th. la4S. eEsm n


Plymenth. Ian. 6th. 1875. 80 SO
Al q Courr Of Rso5ats bc1dsns - Woos6urv, Il,
and for tee District If Woodbury., On the 9Th
day e IaBaary, 1916. ~
Rresen1 Lsman b.. Spragase, Judge.
ESIA1E Of Alfred g. Brown, late of
- 1slhlom Ii said district, deceased.
The Adf1inistsator Represents The estate
insolxent md prays The appointment of
Commissioners thereon: Whereupon, Or
deyeds that Commissioners 10 receive, exam.
Inc. uIId adjust the claims Of the creditors of
said Estate bio appointed at tho Probate
OfIlco u Woodbury. On The 3D. Monday of
January ut 10 o'clock In the forenoon And
that all persons interested in said estate, may
be notified thereof the Admjnistrater will
cnuse this oder to be published in newspa-
per printed in Litcbfeld, and post q copy
thereof on the public sign-post in Bethlcm,
20 said district. Atrue copy Of record,
" LrMAN d. SPRAcuE, Judge
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09

- ----
Alta Court of PyoLate holden at Washington
| osrithin and for the District of Washington, on
ute24fh day of I1ecem5er, A. I'D. 1914. 'Y.s
lPresent, Daniel ID. BrinsmGde, Esq, Judge.
LSSTATE Of Charles Farrand late of
-LAs Washingto n in snid district deceased.
On motionsof David N. Farrand md SOPHIA,
Farrand, ~ Executors on said i estutc, this
court docs limit and allow to the credit.
ors OF snid estate, Six months from the Date
hereof, in whichto exhibit their claims Ia
sud Executors, or be debarreds ;recovc.
ry. And this Court directs said Execu.
torsto give notice of the time 90 limited. by
publishing this order In, o l. newspaper priii.
ted in Litchfield. and BY posting a copy
thereof on the pablo sign post nearest de
place where the said deceased last dwelt In
SAID washington. t1j g12G' 1Gi Ygunsk y
lgJeq A true copy of Record. ylsGoD edt
t22 ...-l1nL. DAElEL D. DEInsMADE, Judge. .
Ar Court e| Probate hoiden II Wiache,te,.
scithin and for lie Distrct If Winchestey. On
lie t7fh day Of December, 1874 ,.i'8
'~ Presenf, Gideon Haii.jr. ESD, JUDGE.
ESTATEof' Arah Phelps, laie of Cole.
"a brook in said district, deceased.
On nnotiou of Edward A, Phelps, one Of
the Executors of said Estate, represented
solvent, this court does limit md allow TO
The creditors Of said estnte six months from
the datc hcreoEip which to exhibit lheig
claims TO said Executors or be debarrca a
recovery. And this Court directs said Ex.
ecutors to give notice Of the time so limited
by publishing this order in newspaper
printed in Litchfeld, and by posting a copy
thcre0f on the public sign post nearest the
place where the said deceased last dwelt, III
said town of COlebrook. ~ 81 ~ e.- -
~ le A true copy of Record. 4 iapao ssj
= ~ hi @af GIDEON HALL, yR., Judge.
Ala Court Of ProJdie holden al Nep Mii(ard
q soiihin and far The Diarici of Neas Milford.
on ihe SOlh day Of December, lSl4.aGl d, ~
70. FfeseHt. aNaihaaieI Perrg Esq,, fudge. $50
ESTATEs Of Isaac Bard. laie . OF New
~ Milford, deceased. ---9a motion Of chs
M. Bard, Executor this cOust does limit ana
allow % the creditors Of sol u estate. 9 months
from the dale hereof in Which 10 exhibit
their clans TO said Esecutos OF be deharred
arecovery, sSAad ibis Court aisecis said e.
ecutor 10 give nnliee Of the dine 90 limited
by publishing this osder, IN Z newspaper
priaied IN Ailchfield. and by posing a cinv
tbeseof on the public sienposs nesFesf iEe
place where said deceased last dwelsg n saia
NewsAilfeElsao A Qte copy Of ResGras
~ NATaAEiEL Perry, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09
III q n Il q |.

- URSUANT o IA ofElera " the Court of
u Probate fcr lhe district dc Plymouth,
will be sold on the premises. aJi lhe tight.
title, and interest. which ,Jnlia Dfarfa Hun.
gerforl. Of said, Plymouth. an IDIOT has In
and 70 piece Of .land, lying IN The North
part Of Waterbury il The county Of New hS
tho buildings thereon standing.-being the
farm lately occupied by Zenas ,Hungerford,
deceased. Bounded north and Wess on. the
heirs Of Victory Tofnlinson and highway,
east on the heirs OF Thomas Painter, and
south on Seymour and 1saac Brown. Said
Julia Maria Is the absolute owner Of eighty
acres eft said farm, the remaining fourteen
acres she owns In common with Charles
Hungerfofd. Sale II take place on Satur.
dag the e.h day ofFeIrnary, ls4S. q one
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09
hFNeSGfGOs

YVHE undersigned, Assigned and Tfns.
stees Of certain estate, real and personal.
assigned TO themabya Stiles d. Wheeles OF
-hitch6eld, in trust for the benefit Of all the
creditors of the said Wheeler, hereby give
notice that by one. with the advice and con.
sent of the Judge 0fathe Court OF Probate for
the district Of Litchfield, they kaveWppoint.
ed aud employed the said Stiles D.aWhecler
as their agent for the sale. and disposal, of
said Estate and that he islegally authorized
to act us such Agent, according 70 the stat.
ute ID such case provided. 70 s. EE1 Sss,%
Csc. ID. ENGLriH. NJ r.,s,.e,
!. sseei Oliver 8. WELLER, .rSs9
Tss~LGn1l Ton O.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-01-09

HlHERE will bea meeting Of this Assoeiatioa
u at the Conference Room Of the Congtkga-
tional Society, on FRIDAY evening, ian, 10, At &
o'clock AZ which time ana place, the following
question will be discussed, viz
"a .dDiFnsufises-@G. III hudson and Assistants.
b Negafiue.-- y. b. Elliott and Assistants. a
Ladies and Gentlemsn are respectfully lMzateslt 70
attend, = Per oFders sszs7ea sasssezsas 3
=. - IsG. BATTERSON. So@retarv.z