davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05

mem. with discrimination and h'ihmesS - p'
nose These will be regarded ty al VINO nase
reflected on The subject, as material iequ:s''
The character OF Physician 10 Inc Luha''c h''
lum. r..1,, ,be,e sre
~ dnnh, many who combine all the qualihca-
,inns abnve minated, and more which nhis, Ne
menti,ned (tor the medical profession has iuii
share Of learning and taleni) aud II is no! ou'
nmrnosa n disparase the abilities OF any, Id re-
sncc,lnlly calling The attention of the Board OF
pirec,o,s 10 The name of Joseph V. Hobson, M
D.. Of LYnchbufg, as one pecuhal! WI ", 'L aI n.
fed for The appointment OF Fhysic'au ~ -, of
naic Asylum. Dr. Hobson Is IN lhe ~ nrIor
life having natural endowments OF n'Sn IL IL
improved ~ classical education ne du""
led as Il. A. at William and Mary Coiese-s.u
died medicine at The University OF Ilrslh'aI,2; ~;
duaed and took The degree Of NJ. -. a. ''s tn W..
versity Of Pennsylvania in about 1867 .. NJ
after devoling himself several years 70 tIe p,",
lice 0. his profession in the county O. Co, M,
land he visited The medical institutions oi ~,
London and Dublin, and actua!ed ny aesar ~
make himself acquainted with the Improvements
10 Diagnosis and practice taught in those ce, n;
bra,ed cities. he spent nearly Two years ~ 49, ass,
duous study in their schools and hospitals. o'nee
his rsiurn 10 his native Stale, Virginia, ne mas
resided and practiced his profession IN Lyhe"-
burg. a.nt an
Should The Board confer the appointment, %, o.,
DR.. IIobson, il is The opinion OF many an" W.
hesitate no, as 10 our own that TIC varied aut'eS
ul,he Office would be discharged IN mauhe' ~: "
a neI'' "a = ~ AUGUSTA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05

o. Caaghan, Esq has sold ont the Fincasile
Democrat, which, for more than five years, he has
conducted with talent and spirit. His success
sors are Messrs. VIM. E. NJ Wood and John
Wilson. In a wel-wrien address, they avow
their determination 10 sustain Democratic princ-
pies, now 50 iriumphant-and 10 advocate &c
ncrous and useful system Of internal improve
menls in Virginia" particularly the extension OF
the James River improvement and the South.
western Road) They will labcur zealously 10
establish "a more extensive and liberal system Of
Education"-an are in favor Of the call of
Convention 10 amendihe Constitution OF Virginia.
With all our heart, we wish them full success.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05
FEMALE SCHOOL. NEAR CHARLOTTE>
WILLIE

TINE mex; sr.so;. Of Airs J. a g. piVIS'S SrlosI
j wall commence on The FIRST Monday IN -erirg.b.i
Tie scholastic year vii terminate ihr j., fia, h,
June and VIII be divided INFO two sessions ,f ~
months each. A. Pupils vii br received tut ife-
WIN board in Mrs b. family. the number Is m, "a
10 fu teen The terms for the sc.siJn 81 I'VE nout,
are ~ follow, viz:
Tuition IN f. iplsh branches SIS
DD French, ~
DO Music, with the use Of the Piano, J.
Board -
Payment il required in adva:c. in NIL cases, and ~
deduction admitted, excerpt at the discretion II q,
Aug S-ciw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05
PHILADELPHIA MARKET-sep,. 3.

PHILADELPHIA MHRhEl -Sepl. D.
CorrEg-Since the close The week there has
been more doing, and the sales comprise an entire
cargo oil Rio 2l4G bags taken on terms no; public,
500 bags from store brought !! Il cts, mos ),
and 600 bags Lasuayra sold 10 go ont of The
market al 6 cts on time, Tor interior 10 oTdi-
nary quality.
FLorR.-Snce The close of las; week the mar
kri for Flour has been more firm, sales 20 fair
exen, al / 80 for common and 62i Us.
for seicced--hc market has an upward tendency.
GR.rx-The supply OF Wheat has been quite
limited. and prices arc hiehel-sales of ) \ 5000
bushels good and prime Southern red al 81 80
els. Corn has declined ia ) els. since last week
.aes Of s 900 bushels Southern at 81 80 els. for
yellow and 4s 10 els. Tor white, closing at The
lowest rates. Oats-The cargoes OF Southern
now arriving are poor quality, and stained
Small sales this description were made at ~
3Ol Cts, while good bright article commands
33 cts.
SrGaR.-There is not much doing except in a
small way: holders have advanced, marke, has be-
come inactive.
WnlsKEY is higher. Sales of hhds. and bbls al
%! d cis.-[E. S. Gazette.
NEW YORK MARKET, SEPT. ,. p. P. NJ.
'Of Cotton, 500 bates have been sold to-day
400 Of il in enc lei, ~ O. fair al 4! C. for Iavre.
FLOUR remains firm, some 5000 bbls. Genesee
were sold Yesterday afternoon, 4 IS, and although
there is no large business this morning, the price
is firm al IS 81 for fresh, and new wheat
Troy, Gencsee ard Ohio fiat 700 bts. Brandy
wine were sold afloat at So 1900 bush. N. G..
Wheat were sold day or two since at 81 cts,
fair quality.
1900 bush. yellow fiat Corn sold a, So els,
measure; there we're several samples Of Corn of
fered this morning but no other sale made; the
dis;ers offering 81 els, measure. Oats little
heler say 10 4 I3r.
WnIsKgY % 90; 50 common bbl>. sold al
232 els.
Net much doing in exchanges; prices rather
feeble.-[ Jomnat n Commerce.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05

TURPIN'S OFFICE.-Dfawins of Alexan-
L dria Lottery M. 2l0 Extra, Sept. 3:
GS 48 - IL Is 81 8 10 s. AZ 81 SIS so IL
Whole Ticket, Nos. II IS AZ, q prize Of 100
dollars, sold and paid by TURPlN.
$4,000 for To-Day Lottery draws in Rich.
,aond al II O'CLOCK Tickets dollar IS Nos.,
II drawn. Packages 10 be had Of TURPlN.
Semi !
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05

BOARDING AND DAY slhoo 80,
Mrs. C. G. BURKE'S Schoo! vii - ri
lNi ed on the 18th day OF Sepiemoei h r.;,;,y
ass i,ted BY masters of experience and ao,', Il
proposes a thorough ard extensive cGu ,, -
male Education. '"' -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05

We expected The arrival OF foreign news By
The steamer Caledonia, which sailed on the 18th
August. But The New York mail failed, and We
arc disappointed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05

We cheerfully publish The following high tri-
butte 10 The talents and qualifications of Dr. Hob
son-b the following from The last S.aun,on
Spectator informs us, that there will be no vacan-
cy. We are very happy that this institution,
prou, evidence Of The noble charities OF Viz
GINA. is not 10 be deprived of The valuable SER
vices ability and learning Of DR.. Stribling. The
public have high confidence in DR.. SIS peculiar
Gress for the responsible post-and will receive
the information with cordial pleasure:
SUPERINTENDENT OF THE WESTERN ASYLUM.
we observe that several nominations have been
made in The newspap ers for the office Of Super
in,enden, aud Physician OF The Western Asylum,
in consequence of report which has gone abroad
that The present very worthy and acceptable in
cumhent intended TO resign We deem II proper
therefore 10 state, that although DR.. Strbing had
contemplated such a step, with view 10 re-
moval and location in the city Of Richmond,
he has heen restrained from sending in his
resignation By The earnest opportunities of
his personal friends and the friends OF he in
stitulion, and thai now he has happily aban.
dcned all thought or intention oil doing SO. The
general solctude which has been expressed by
citizens in different parts OF The Commonwealth
lOI MS continuance di iuC nSJ ioi 'h3ss ~ - Wv
gratifying 10 that officer, and has no doubt had
its influence in inducing him TO reconsider his
determination
For the Enquirer.
II has been announced 10 the public that the Ia
tented DR.. S,ribling intends shortly 10 resign the
Office OF Physician 10 the Lunaiic Asylum a.
Staunton. This determination will be regretted
by The Board, and The public will feel The loss OF
Dr. S,rbins's efficient aid in the department.
thus vacated By one whose skill and assiduy in
The discharge of his arduous and important du-
ties. have added much 10 the growing prosperity
of that useful and humane institution. There
are, perhaps, few offices attached 10 any OF our
chartered companies, numerous as they are,)
which call for more extensive peculiarly oil
qualifications, than that of physician 10 this esla-
blishment, having for its object the humane and
praiseworthy intention OF afording comfort and
relief 10 a diseased and afflicted portion OF our
race. The duties required Of the incumbent are
constant and arduous. He should unite indoml-
table application, ceaseess vigilance and ma
lure Judgment, TO a mind active aud discrimna-
ting, strong and practical. Il also requires
profound knowledge of the delicate structure of
The human system, physical and mental, and
practical familiarity with the discoveries OF sci.
ence, and observation in relation to the healing
art. To all his should be superaoaed temper
mild and patient, demeanor suasive and conci-
liating, uniform; dignihed and aitabls depcGI-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-09-05
TI:Ac HER.

A NATIVE of Connecticut, just graduated
II from Yale College, wishes 10 secure situa-
lion as Teacher in Classical or Mathematical
School OF high standing, or in hourishing AGA
deny, where thorough and faithful instruction
can receive liberal compensation. The most
satisfactory testimonials ofchaIacler ana acquire
menis will be given on application. Address J.
e., Richmond, Va. Sept. Sit.
HOYT'S PRIZE OFFICE.-A half grown
Il prize, $1,000, at a cost Of 81, will be taken
Today. Sport 10 commence at l2i o'clock.
HOYT'S OFFICE.
Sept 5 No. Exchange.
TOTTON YARNS-l00 bales Cotton Yarns
" from Union Mills, Nos. TO - For sale
By DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
Sept. SGT
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
Guardian7a Slid.

& n pursuance of ar order Of the Pro-
. bate Court Of Carroll county, viii
offer for sale, on a credit of twelve months,
TO The highest bidder, at the courthouse
door in the town"of CarrolIton, on lie
first Monday in October merit, the follow
ing land belonging to the minor heirs of
William II. Townsend, deceased, to-wit !;
The west half southwest quarter section
/, and northeast quarter section ,, in
township 10 Of range east, for the pur-
pose of educating and supporting the mi
nor heirs Of said deceased.
VIM. r. HARRIS, Guardian
Of minor heirs Of w. II. Townsend, decd
September 4, 1S45 39-5t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOslce.

no all persons interested IN the lands
and tenements of John Davidson,
deceased, especially in the north half OF
east half southwest quarter, and south bali
west half southwest quarter of section
81, township 81, range 4 east:-
TAKE NOTICE, That at the November
term next of the Probate Court of Carroll
county, we will apply for an order 10 sell
said land for the purpose of paying the
debts of said estate, when and where you
may attend and shew cause to the contrary.
JAMES HEATH,
DAVID G. DAVIDSON,{ A""' -
of estate Of Join Davidson, deed
September 10, 1916 39-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
Administrator,s NoaIce.

? & 10 all persons interested In the real
q estate belonging 10 the estate of
Jonathan Ray, deceased:
TAKE NOTICE, that at the November
term next of the Probate Court of said
county, will apply for an order to sell
the west half northeast quarter, and west
half southeast quarter, and east half south
west quarter of section 6, in township 10
of range east, for the purpose of paying
the debts of said estate, when and where
you can attend and shew cause to the con-
trary. JOSEPH RAY, Admir-
of estate Of Jonathan Ray, decd.
September 10, 1915 39-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

CHOCTAW COUNTY.
Probate Court. Jalg term, 1915.
IN TIE MATTERS OF THE ESTATE or JoUN
4. NEWELL, DECEASED.
4 IN opening the matters Of the petition
4 3 in this case, ii was ordered, a5Iudg-
ed and decreed by the Court, that all per-
sons interested in the following lands. to-
wit: The west half Of the northeast quar-
ter, andLnorth-west quarter of section six
teen township eighteen, range seven east,
as tenants or heirs at law Of John \ New
ell, deceased, be and personally appear
at Probate Court to be holden At the
Courthouse in the town OF Greensboro.
on the fourth Monday in October uext. and
shew cause, Is any they can, why The above
described lands should not be sold agreea-
bly, to the prayer of Mourning II. Newell,
guardian of the infant and minor heirs Of
John A. Newell, deceased.
Ordered, that publication of this notice
be made in the " Mississippi Democrat
and !" Southern Reformern for forty DAYS.
Witness, the Honl James A. Kennedy,
Judge of Probates for Choctaw county,
this 4th Monday in July, 1915.
Attest: THO: N. DAVIS, Clerk.
Issued August %, 1885 37-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
Administrators Notice.

b ETTERS of administration having
been granted TO the undersigned, by
the Probate Court of Carroll county, at
the September term, 1915, thereof, on the
estate of William c. Davis, deceased, all
persons having claims against said estate
are notified to present them, duly authen-
tica,ed, within the time prescribed by law,
or they will be forever barred.
AMOS HOLMAN, Admir-
of the estate of Vim. c. Darts, deed.
September lO..IS45 1906
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
CosmEnitted TO the iaiI

AF Choctaw county, Mi, on
~ u Tuesday the 26th OF Au-
M&T gust last, negro man who
PK/ calls himself ELM, and says
- he belongs 10 Benjamin S. Kicks
of Madison county, Mi, from whom he
ran away some two or three weeks since.
Said boy is about 35 or 40 years of age,
dark complexion, rather thin visage, 5 feet
6 or inches high: had on when commit
ted an old white fur hat, brown jeans
roundabout, coat and pants, the pants much
worn. The owner Of said boy is hereby
notified to come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take him away, or he viii
be dealt with as the law directs.
EDW'D JOHNSON, Sh' IF and
Sept. 7, $3.50 Joiler c. @.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

A religious excitement, similar to mil
lerism has broken out in England, under
the auspices of late ministers of the Es-
tabished Church, who preach the approach
of the second advent of the Saviour
The leader is the Rev. Mr.. Prince His
associates are the Rev George Robinson,
Thomas Lewis Price, William Cobbe, and
Mr.. Slarkie-the latter being the only
ayman who has yet taken an active part
in preaching the new theory. They have
all been suspended by the Established
Church. Mr.. Prince has been laboring
principally in Wales. He visited most Of
the principal towns in Glamorganshire
and Carmarthenshire. The second COM
ing of the Saviour he states will take place
in few weeks. Three Of his reverend
companions were married few weeks
ago, under peculiar circumstances, to
three sisters, who were reputed 10 be rich
heiresses, and who have now enrolled
themselves among the number of followers.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

The U. s. ship of war, Potomac, ar
rived at Pensasacalo, has been pronounc-
ed unseawortby. She was only half re-
paired at Philadelphia, and in consequence
of the neglect Of Congress to establish
proper naval stations on the Gulf, this
vessel will have to be sent to the north to
be repaired, when she is needed for active
service along the Mexican coast.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
The state OF mississippi,

CHocTAw COUNTY.
Probate Court, August term A. d. 1918.
d pom motion Of Charles Calhoun.
Z surviving administrator ofthe estate
of VIM. G. Clark, deceased, il is ordered
by the Court that publication be made in
the Mississippi Democrat, for the time
prescribed by law, notifying all persons
interested in the estate of the said William
c. Clark, decd, that the said Charles CAL
houn, administrator as aforesaid, viii. al
the next term of this court. present his &C
count for final settlement aud allowance,
and ask to be discharged frorn further la
biliiy as such administrator.
A copy from the minutes.
Test: THO: N. DAVIS, Clerk
September 10, 1915. 3g-6s
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

We copy from the Dublin Nation" the
following beautiful tribute TO the memory
of man who ever found friend in the
Irishman -
9 GENERAL JACKsoN.-A working, up
right, unaffected man, was ANDREW JACK
SON. He rescued his country from aliens
and robbers. He found it beset with diff
fculties-he sent the foreigner bowling
from his borders and the gambler from lis
capitol We honored much his valor, his
sagacity and his unboasting patriotism
we honored him as a man and a true cti-
zen; nor can his uniform concern for
Ireland be forgotten, while our Struggle
for religion and national liberty is remem-
bered. lie was not an Irishman. Tho
the son of Irish peasants, he was born ia
and lived, fought, and thought for Ameri-
ca; considered himself an American, and
was so in character, interests and feelings.
His claims for the gratitude and regret Of
Ireland are far higher than any ties oil
blood could give-he was Ireland's staunch
unbought friend, and one of the most use
lul, if not the most snowy of the soldiers
of freedom in our age, He has gone where
Miltiades and Epaminondas, Tell and
Washington, Bruce and Tone are gone be-
fore him. Proud be the flight of Amerl-
cas- Eagle over his tombi May never 9
foeman TO his republic plant a standard
there May the soil that holds him never
lack as honest a President, and as success
ful generain'
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

CRoPs IN SoUTH-CARoLINA. = The
Charleston Mercury of the 25th August,
contains melancholy accounts of the corn
and cotton crops in that State the cotton
crop will fall fully one half short of an
average crop, and the corn crop will be
no better.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

IoLERABLE WINDY.-The last quarter
~ report OF the Comptroller OF New York
shows the banks of that State to have
made loans and discounts 10 the amount of
$50, l79, 2G6. while they have only in spe.
Gle $6,9O9,257. This is one of the beau-
ties of banking.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

Quick. = The Pittsburg Gazette says
that the J. M. White, Capt. Jos. NJ. Con
vers, master, has made trip from New
Orleans 70 st. Louis, 1850 miles, against
tremendous current, in days % hours
and 8 minutes! This is at the rate of
minutes, so seconds, and 1860 of a Sc.
cond TO the mile-about IL and lI3 miles
an hour, including all.stoppages! This is
the quickest trip ever made, and the j. M.
White is q Pittsbure boat. But this passage
is no test of her actual speed against time;
to ascertain that, we must take some runs
she has made without stopping a wheel =
She has made the run from New Orleans
10 Donaldsonville, 50 measured miles, In
hours and 80 minutes, being al the rate
Of mile in 3 minutes, 81 seconds and
l3I60th of a second, or IS miles an hour
against the current of the Mississippi =
Plttsburg against the world.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

GEoRGIA.-The crops in this State, are
said to be if possible, more Indifferent than
in South Carolina. The Miscellany pub
lshed in Madison, Georgia, says: We
feel warranted in saying, that our corn and
cotton crops will be curtaiIed two-thirds
at least. Unless our people can realize
something like the value of the article
cotton, this fall, many Of our friends will
find it difficult 10 keep themselves and
hands in bread until they make another
crop"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

CLEEE ErsFEaEE rnaNEEzE CcEEr-
g. We are a1.hzr5-e5 e. zrre-roc
WILLIAM 2. R'1LE be e. r--sssst- 80 -
eare1saa e. tsr rE-r Hf Na-rk ~ lle nrfrs-z
Cfan-rrx Gee. So 49, als.r--s rH-rresez ~ 49,
r1-esa-s Il fle1arr. t.zFr.l.. : 1t.--4az. &C.,
rsIsr r-.f HL-a... s.r-e-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES The people
the only source of legitimate power; the
representatives to ooey the instructions of
his constituents; the union, coniederacy,
it must be preserved; the freedom, sove-
reignty, and independence Of the fespec-
tive States; the constitution a special grant
of powers limited and definite; election
and suffrage universal; no taxation be-
yond the public wants; taxes levied in that
mode which will best admit of public scru-
tiny; no national debt; no national or
state banks, or monopolies of any kind !;
no distribution of the public lands among
the states, but low prices, permanent pro-
spective liberal presumption laws; freedom
of trade and commerce; equal laws and
equal rights; progress and Improvement.
These are few Of the leading principles
which democracy aims TO make the rules
OF government.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
In Circuit Court Of Carroll
County, State OF mississippi.

Us. BILL OF Discovery.
James d. Long.
IT pom opening the matters of this
Y bill, and it appearing that the said
Jas. d. Long is not resident of this Stats
-IT IS ORDERED that he appear at the
next term of said Court to be holden on
The first Monday in October next, and an
swer the bill OF discovery filed therein, and
in default, the matters of said bill will be
taken for confessed.
/. It's further ordered, That this notice be
published once a week for two months sue
cessiyely in the Mississippi Democrat.
r. A. SEW ARD, Clerk.
July 0, 1916, 30-9t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
Marrfrn

At the residence of John Stovall, on
Tuesday, Cd instant, by Rev. R. NJ. Curry,
Mr.. john FERGUSON to Miss SARAH STovALL,
all of this county.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
Administrators Notice,
ADMINISTRATORS notice.

a Administrators notice.
"a No all persons interested in the estate
4 of Elizabeth Bradley, deceased:
lake NOTICE, that at the November
term next of the Probate Court Of Carroll
county, will present my account for final
settlement and allowance as administrator
of said estate, and ask to be discharged.
JAMES o. BRADLEY, admir-
Of estate Of Elizabeth Bradley. deed.
September 10, ls45 39-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10

VIZ. GOTHAM. n. p. mQu AK2.
GNOTnRAN 4 HOWARD, 4esrarys
u at Lar
Sir ClrHRAN's olfire AZ Csrrollsca. and
Mr.. HowARp's at CofIeevlilc. Nalsbasha GO.
March, 1918
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-09-10
=. q. EV0ODyIAN,


g y Obedience CD an oslEr et tac Tea.
tie Pl0t Co court az Carf1l c-a1sy,
WI.l otIer f-r sale, - F.l.l- u--t.ea, o. lhe
highest bidder. az thc Coart-ho sc der Ia
the town Of CaTTolon, "a tts a. N,a-
day. ths 22d Gag. 81 Ssplsaber as-s. co a
credit % II months The s1u,h heif e.
east halt north east quarter sccilal :. and
that portion Of ves. bait norih Wess g1aF-
ter section 9, which hes south q llc
branch running through Us SANE L. tgVu-
ship 20 range 8 east, bsoug.as 10 shc
estate of Wm. johnson eee't. and Nj e
sold for tie purpose 0f disElas lie Pro-
cCods thereof amongst the heirs q SAD
estate.
JOHN ". DiEES. E-'r ef slr l1ss
UiiI azL Tsstzmsa;g-' Ii-nJsizrs.3r-'@
August %. l>f5. .i-5l