davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-11

i'r-"EiFH 'ol"s' nov ~ " fAlkCDlBD.
STILL THEY COME.
n ECElVED this day, AT the Big Red Boot
No Establishment, 80 pairs Mems Calf bsli
welt Boots "a prime sTiicle,) 72 pairs Menu
Thick Boots, superior article made to ordeT
and warranted to be ltils superior 20 any
thing that is TO be found IN the city.
jan % s MCLALLEN.
HUN BARRELS.- One case Liule's SD.
~ peTior Rife Barrels, received this day
and for sale low by
feb 20 OFT " GREER
NTICEs. AnviIs and Bellows m hand and Tor
v salo by OFT e. GREER.
dell No 159. Nam a.
s1aA HuD5 Prime N y SUgaf,
eBO 20 bbls MolaSses, just received an 10
sale very !Ow by SBRlNER & STEELE.
fsh Water rect
A few ts;rrls Of PINE Clogorst ed, on hand
| n aud tor sale by
mari snRlvER & STEELE, Waters
| - Avs The subscriber has Just received
| - Rowland 4 Hoes Mill and Crosse Saws
| tpqemer win PIT, Webb Wood, Hand, Ten
run ord Comps, Stws, Of the u ost approve,
stamps mar SAML NEIL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-11

.Nw UEIsKEbL, has jnsi received from
New York. q large STOCK of Goods "hith Tor
.yIe md cbeap ness cannol he surpassed Persons
wishing 10 purchase The best Goods NJ lbo lowcs'
prices will 90 woll 10 coll aud examine bis si0ek
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-11
L.AW' &c CH.4.N'CER

" IRGl.,lA-lnieIms Term OF Ohio
Cucuit Superior Court, FebI uaIy 81 1915.
DEGREES n acc Unit.
Inc Ohio Life Insurance AID Trust Company
CUmplaInanjs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-11

HAECREE 10 the Circuit SurerIor Court at
~ Law and Chancery Tor Ohio county.
Luke g. Jacob,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-11

BLANKETS
n you wani Some Superior Blankets. YOU can he
s"pp'ied a. my Store at reduced rrlres. as my
'o'A 10 large * do not with To keep them over Inc
summer dec 23 II SELBY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-11

lust received good assortment Of French and
- American Artificial Flowershnd French Plume.
assorted colors. nov 81 40 FAIRCUILD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-11

nEEFR e. MOT'TE, No i62 Marke, s,u,,o
~ arenow receiving their second sto,k Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-03-11
CLOTHS:

S-S - a1N
60 pieces, all colors; qualines and prices.
,Sdttine,s.-Plan,b barred, diagonal, plaid and
ribbed. pa" a"u
Cdssim eres.-25 pieces assorted
Aipdcds.-i50 pieces from 25 cts TO on dollar
Parametla cio;h; Morenos: Rombazet; Polk
Merino PaTislenne: RoumelIa; drab, Damask
Cashmere d'Ecosse chusan. cheap.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
UNEXPECTED COMPETITORS

The Savannah Republican expresses its belief
That Mr.. Coleman was not the first to discover
and apply the 'Holian Attachment though il
may have been original with him. 1t saws:
GAS early as 1929, Mr. Moses Coburn, a pyo-
lessor oil music, gentleman of much mechanical
ingenuity, and resident of Savannah, invented
an instrument on the precise principle Of Coles
mans Nolian Attachment, which he called the
EuptonOn. During that and the following yea+s,
he constructed several instruments on the sama
principle, though differing in form, size, and eles
gance OF finish. One of these instruments ia
now in this city. We have examined il minute.
ly, and are fully Of the opinion that, while the
general principles Is the same as Coeman's, the
tone of the instrument is decidedly SUPERIOR =
Indeed, we feel assured that it supplies every de-
!ect (and there are not few in Coleman's in
venton. Mr.. Columns instrument is strictlv
foan--Coleman's is not. Mr. Coburn's. even
when filled with air 10 its utmost tension, piyes
all the s9ineSS and s,ceH Of the real Kolian sound
| In TINS Coleman's instrument entirely fails for
when subjected to the full force, i, has .only the
harsh and monotonous tones Of the organ
we come now to lis application to the piano
iorte. ms was also made by our fellow citizen
| ID 1867, with complete success, and in such
manner That each could be played separately, OF
both together. Had application been made in
1882, the skill and genius of our Gelow.citizsny
might nave been rewarded as have been those Of
| coleman since. However, the time has not vet
passed, and the proofs relative thereto, will be
submitted TO the Commissioner of Patents before
the expiration of the two years, which are ne
cessary 10 elapse before The original inventor is
declared the advantages gained by a previous ma.
tentee, ~
We are happy 10 know that Mr.. Coburn bas
nearly completed a specimen or his invention
and applied IT to one OF Chickering's fine pianos
with which it is his intention to leave for w ,sL.
ington in few days, to lay the whole matter be:
fore the proper authorities, ~
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
HOPE.

"Culivate the faculty of hope. 1t is better
than money-for the more you use it, tho
larger it grows"
Very true-there is nothing like hopeful.
ness-hope om hope ever. To be sure, mos,
of us find that when our hope is realized, il
is not the thing we expected it TO be. The
point has been attained, but it is often thar
"dlstance lends enchantment to the views,
and we IRE rather disappointed in the resul.
OF our own success. But what of ,ha, ? ls
1t not provision to keep us from Incidence
and stagnation : Away, then, after another
hope-start hopes in succession, for the ex,
ercIse and health of your spirit Always
have something to look forward 10; and cuI.
hyate the hoping faculty as 40 essential con-
slituent of happiness. He who has done with
hoping is living death. His vitality is ex
hausted, and grim despair demands him as her
own.-Combat such apathy with all your
might. Compel yourself to take interest, even
II 1t be only in trifies. Be, in this respect, as
much like child as you car and if the
prospect of new hat, or of another pair OF
shoes, can tickle your fancy, why should YOU
not ENJOY the emotion? Misanthropy oiten
affects 10 despise those who feel great inter-
est IN small things but let i, revel, if it can,
In bitterness the wiser part is TO extract ho-
ney from every flower, however humble and
inslgnihcant-a multitude Of lille hopes arc
pleasant companions 10 swarm around obe
iooisteps.-.Neal's Saturday Gazette.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
FEMALE CURIOSITY.

a naval oficer who some time ago came to 70
side IN Edmburg, having previously engaged
large mansion on short lease, despatched his
butler 10 receive his furniture, and have the house
put In order. lhe butler engaged young wo-
man, residing in the neighborhOod, TO Glenn the
rooms and arrange par, of the furniture, and he
assisted her himself to carry up a large chest of
rather singular appearance. This gigantic box,
his master had purchased as a curiosity; but un-
like that described In the song of the ''Mistleto
Bough," II did not shut, but open with. u spring
attached to the lock which being touched, tho
I'D flew open, and a tall brawny Highland man.
In iuli costome, stood erect and struck out his
hight arm, in which was wooden sword
Inc gentleman had purchased it as curious
children with it,.
"Thats heavy Chest" said the woman as
they placed il on the floor
~ es," answered the butler, who was a wac
OF the FIRST water, "there's something heavy i'm it,
mats certain; but there's something mysterious
about 1t ALSO for although the KEY hangs az the
end OIL 1t, no one is allowed to open it,"
"Dld you ever see The inside of il % replied
she, walking around it,
Never" said he, sits as much as any of our
places are worth even to speak about it,"
30 SAYING, the knight Of the corkscrew looked
hrst al the woman, then the floor, and then re-
tired slowly down stairs whistling, to work on
the ground fiat. The girl proceeded to put tbinge
TO rights In the room but every time she passed
tne chest She thought it looked more odd
"f raiity, Thy name is woman She raped on
The lid "ith her knuckles-it had a curious, hol-
low sound, very! And none of the servants had
dared to open it. what earth could it contain
wen, 1t was none of her business; SO she went
diligently to work for five minutes, at the end of
which time she saw herself standing, with her
arms akin'bo, gazing on the chest. at can do
no harm 10 look into it," thought she, SO she
quietly took the key from the nail and applied il
70 The lock. OF course she heard footsteps on
The stars-as every one will do when afraid of
detection in the commission of some act she
w,shes 10 keep secret Again she regained con,
hdence, and returned TO the chest; she stoofed
and turned the key. Up flew the lid and the
wooden Highland man, kilt and philabeg, spranG
on his legs with more than human agility. and
fetched the peirified girl sharp whack across
tile shoulders with the fiat of his "Andrea Fer.
rara.' prolonged shrek, ending in moan of
despair, Indicated that the poor woman had sought
relief in swoon
In the course Of a few moments the woman
rose on her elbow, looking wildly around the
room, I'LL her eyes caught the Highland man
penang over her-seeng nothing but destruc-
non awaiting her, two springs took her 10 the
door, down stairs she went; nor did she slacken
her pace till she found herself standing in the
house OF lady in the neighborhood The poor
woman did not recover from her fright for several
days.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
NEW WHEAT REAPER.

JoHN s. GALLAHER. junior, has shown Us the
Drawing and Model of new Reapihg Machine
invented by him, Of construction totally differ
ent from any now in nse. 1t is worked BY one
or TWO horses hitched in the rear, instead Of The
size, and is not cumbFous as others now IN
use. " dispenses with rake, performing iha.
service In manner entirely new and simple.
The machine combines lightness and simnti.
CITY In construction, with cheapness of cost
Good mechanics think i. will perform admirably.
he expects to have some Of the machines ready
Tor the coming harvest Uinehes'ey Rebub.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
Terms OF the Spectator.

- W IHk SPECTATOR rs published once a week, by
nssron HAsrSs, at Two Dollars ear paid in ad-
yond the expiration the year No subscription will
oe dcontnacd but at option ofhc editor all
arresragcs are paid.
U.Au communications to the editor by mail must be
0g-Advcrtiscments ofthrteen lines (orless insert
snrse times for dollar and twenty for
Sacn subsequent continuance Larger in
.ee same proportion liberal discount made to adver
Users by the year.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
HOUSE PAINHIN@o
BARGAINS !! BARaarrsI

MELTING off at cost and charges, for cash or
- good paper, my DRY GOODS, and GRO.
CERlES at a small advance. Cotton Yarns
from 80 cents 10 ST..
MY House and Lot for sale on accommodating
'ei'pS, OF VIII exchange all for Plantation.
wish speedy close of all unseuIed roa,ters H.
with j. II. Jurey or myself. e. MAY.
Feb. 81, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
p O u N @ Il o
From the London Literary Gazette.
r II z b EE,
ELEANOR pARDi.

~~~N~>-~~>>>>>~->~.>y~
An who is so best as the honey bee,
The sylph and humming bird of the flowers
The light-wing'd elf who so happy as he,
Making the most of the golden hours?
No hermit austcre in his cell,
But an cpicurc aud a sage well.
He kisses the roses blushing checks,
And sucks the balm from the woodbine's lin
While merry murmur his pleasure speaks;
Nor only doth he sing and sip,
But reaps besides, and carries away
A harvest to hive for rainy day
The gardens sultan, he fondly flies
From bud To bud through his fowcr-scrai
He waits not TO scc-hc is far too wisc!-
His blooming beauties withcr and die:
But the moment one turns pale, he retreats
To solacc himself with anothcr's sweets.
Come, friends, let us take for our guide the bee
Who the way Of wisdom so well can teach,
Let's follow his gay philosophy!
Meier lose a blossom within our reach.
Nor fail, mid the present, TO garner up
Some glcanings for filling the futures cup
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
FRESH SUPPLY OF
NEW g OlEIlAAip GOODS
FRANKLIN r. GErcER

1NANhL1N +. GE1GER
III AS just received his supply of Fall and Win
ter Goods, which he offers for sale on the
most reasonable terms. His stock consists in
part OF new style Cashmere de Coss, De Ambro-
STA, plain and figured Alpacas, and large assort-
ment of Calicoes, Shawls, Ladies' Dress Hdkfs.,
and variety OF Fancy Goods. He has also the
very finest article of Cassimeres Cassinetts, blue
and black Cloths, and number of Sack and
Over Goats.
He has a large stock of GROCERIES, which
he can sell very cheap.
To the public he would only say call and exa.
mine, being satisfied that his prices will ensure a
sale.
Extract Logwood, Madden Cinnamon, Rosin,
Putty, Glass SXl0 and l0xl2, Salaratus, Nut
'Ihegs, Pepper, Allspce, 1000 lbs. Nails, 900
Tbs. Coffee, for sale low.
~ Corn, Oats, Rye, Tallow, Beeswax, Gin
sing, and every other article taken in exchange.
Oct. 81, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10

Briggs accompanied Ellen home and ere
ne returned to his vessel he had pressed her 10
his bosom as his wife,
For many a long year the old musket, with
lis shattered stock, used on that memorable
night by The hero Of our story, was wont to
be exhibited to the visilers OF the hanDv
household that grew up around Ellen. il
may yet be IN existence, treasured relic a
mcDg her grand children.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
STANTON, VIRGINIA, THURSDAY April 10 IsAx

on the spot where he had disappeared; and
so intent was the reverle into which she fell.
that she did not notice the approach of third
party, IN the person OF young man of the
neighborhood, whom popular rumor declared
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10
w AYCHES +! w AYCHES y!

O. C.. T. z WIS,
9&2 HAS just received supply
- Of GOLD and SILVER
~k Sd. WATCHES, Horizontal and
i'm SWER Vertical, besides an assert
w s8RE ment of JEW ELRY, consist
0(N>N q sX&3 ing, in part, Of the following
Gold and Silver Pencil Gases of all sizes,
Silver Spectacle Gases,
J Silver Thimbles, steel tops, Tailors' do.
Silver Whistles,
Gold and Silver Watch Keys,
Gold Breast Pins, Finger Rings,
Guard Chains, Fob do, Jet Necklaces,
Hair-pins, Clasps. Breast Pins,
Jet Beads and Bugles, Silk Purses,
Pocket Books, Note Cases,
Embroidered Purses, Accordians,
Gilt Watches. Steel Chains and Keys,
Key Rings. Pocket and Pen Knives of various
patterns and sizes.
70 Watches repaired at short notice and war
ranted to perform for IL months.
Staunton, Feb. 6, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10

house-and our dear Mary Anne be for ever
left an unprotected maid--and all, all Mr..
Caudle, because you will go on lending Ave
pounds !''--Punch.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1845-04-10

A FAcT-Y Dung ladies who are acciistom-
ed to read newspapers, are always observed 10
possess winning ways, most amiabe DISPOSE
lions, invariably make good wives, and always
select good husbands,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29

The INDEPENDENT TREAsURY.-The
present House of Representative VIII
leave on record nothing 80 gratifying n
the democracy that elected them as the
triumphant vote-123 to 6S-wiih which
they have carried through the bin tor an
independent treasury. Ii IS the first aud
most important step towards the vindica-
ton OF the administration OF Martin Van
Buren,; and II has been taken 50 decidedly
that we trust their Democracy. in that d.
reetion, will be progressive" We have
our fears that the bill will not pass the Sc
nate but $50 far SO goods" and the sober
second thought viii not he slow In reach
ing that body, and compelling il to Weld 10
the voice of the people. Eight years we
have already waited for the consummafIon
OF this work. Come we always have been
assured it will. 1t is too simple to be kept
from the understandings OF the people-it
is too just not to be liked by them. They
have felt the yoke of national bank; thew
see the gross injustice of the present sys-
tenn of pet repositories, leaving the peO-
pies money under the direct control OF the
executive, and making it subserve his po-
litical and personal patronage. There IS
but one alternative. II is to return to the
simple mode Of keeping an independent
treasury, as was IN practice under Wash
acknowledgements Of brokers, OF sps-
culators, Of capitalists, and Incorporated
wealth-and under the will and authority
OF no earthly power but the people. This
is republican doctrine, and the indepen-
dent treasury was essentially a republican
measure. ii was the little left undone bv
The patriot Jackson. lie indeed got nj OF
The monster" that had seizsd hold of the
treasury. and " was aspiring t. no divided
empires" but It's spirit rose in another
form as soon as the iron nerve" quilted
the reins of government.
The mighty delalcations and the conse-
quent wide spread ruin which attended the
Staie bank system, showed that the evil
was again at work, and that crisis, DIFF
fering only in degree from that in which
old Hickory had freed the nation, was ap-
preaching, and that soul like his would
be wanted for the trial. Martin Van Ba-
ren was then true to his principles and
his country. The whole bank power e
the Countrywide all government pets, de-
handing protection, and begging Tor sym
pathy he loudest, when they have been
spoiled by the one, and are the least de-
serving oftbe other-was drawn up against
The administration. Had Mr.. Van Buren,
bowed to them, he might have been Pre-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29
GOV HAMMOND'S. LETTER ON
SLAVERY

We have heretofore appraised our read.
ers of the oflicious and impertinent inter-
meddllng of the Aboltionists OF the North
and Great Britain, in the case of John l..
Brown, of Fairfield. Among the many
memorials with which the Executive office
was inundated, was one from the Free
Church of Glasgow, in Scotland. To this
Gov. Hammond replied, in a letter con-
tanning the ablest and most satisfactory
and conclusive vindication of our Sou.
thern Slavery, that we have ever witness
ed in any thing like the same bref space.
A friend TO whom 1t was shown, earnestly
urged lis publication, which was positively
refused; but he spoke Of II in such terms
as called forth repeated requests from 9th
ers, which the Governor also refused. He
has al length, however, yielded to renewed
solicitations, aud we have now the pleas
ure of laying the letter before our readers.
South CaroliniGn
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29
FROM MEXICO.

CAPTURE OF SANTA ANNA.-We learn
from the Tropic of the Goth that papers
from the City of Mexico to the 4th, and
private advices to the 9th, have been re-
ceived, from which we gather the follow
ing highly important intelligence. A des-
perate battle had been fought on the plains
of Appan. between Santa Anna on one
side, and Bravo and Paroles on the other,
which ended in the total route of Santa
Anna, who was captured in trying 10 make
his escape. Five thousand men are re-
ported to have been killed, and Gen' Pa
rades was despatched by Bravo in pursuit
OF the defeated troops of Santa Anna =
Bravo himself was on his march back 10
mexlco with his prisoner.
VIII his own countrymcn be as kind and
iofgHlng towards him as were the Texans
when they had him in their power! And
VIII ne be again sent to this country 10
make trea'les to be again broken? Such
is the character of the Mexicans, that we
believe Santa Annals life is forfeited un.
less he can succeed in bribinp his guards
20 suffer his escape.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29

HNo e Fe=-as aa-ere-sa Ia a. la-5f
a. r-ee--eas 81 No. r--zs.
--, Z c-lse- su4 rsne-aF 4. ar casa
al- uer.e-sass s-a=-r, a. z4sa AL ~
ae-t al at a1r.a-e1ss ear.lset seeaez
- sesaH -, Far-s 4 cas-
TksE ~e=aeE-Taas 81 - A. ts-.
sex 1t tae Rrazars Ca.s "a l,a---. ra--
-. lee zrrt Ez - r-e- e. So salI
la- r a. r1ncs- es raeleF tse tea-s
rf asE fssa1-. a1e1 a-l uts-e e.r ea.
1rs1l a-4 49, ezrse - &c e.e--zrs- Il
ass gaH ran.
EfLE1 CHAMHI ~ Ef-s-
- Asses a.. rsers 81 E ~zr-rs 80
taeztrv q. G>GE So
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29
Adanini>traler,> NaIlcr.

E.TkRS et AlasnzssFaz ia Aayaag
hssa gases ,s sae -s-erssses2 ~
see fTe@4le Ceg-t 2t Carreal csslars. Ms
slsss-1.. A. lAe la1zars ss-rz- 1>GA taz1eai.
aa 10 es2le 81 7 - Nl,z-s19- eees-se-
a. Perssas havag e.aazs 1<la@st So 50
2'e are ue1sess s2 Fseseag tsezz --.y 49,
fAeafi-ate8 utzA-a lAe 1-e nrescr.el 81
AZ. ~ IheF - se a,reFer 1azFe1
A. :. Woz0D>ON. 4&a'r
~ szfzss sf ! = Fass2sss. &rr'E-
Ianzsrx :. lStA As
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29

.HNillS inst,tluon i l1eatcl am--g ne
hills In Carroll county. N.ssssssrri.
u miles norJh oi Sa1aElie. 81 east 81 u 1l-
d.etou, and rs west q. GFceuesac-e' (Ch1c-
taw county,l la a healsAy and ret.rel so
bordering GA TIE valley of Leais's csesk 4
The next sessioa wla coz1eare en- tAe
frsf Of Merca inSt1sf. uu3 cannnce sen
monthS, without yaczner-
THIS school - enure,va naUer a. nr5
vatc enterprise. origiaa1eg Ia he deslre
81 the proprietor % =iwclte has ewa seas
al a distance from these tcmpias1ns 60 ex-
travagance and tashiou1ale v5-e. - cen
moalv found IN the Immediate viclnlsx ef
Toarns and Villages and as Palrons usav
rest assured that every ageuucu wiH -
paid = the personal eamsaFt. the ~.nze~
and the morals az y0uag geut'enea eaa-
necied with D., hlch either a sense ca a.
", or regard % the psruaue1T rr~BeFi-
" OF the Sehool NAV pr1rnpL As mzsRer
OF Inlormatlon % strangers~ a = hzg fzss b.
the subscriber, and ghoSe ~bo nlay ac 5is-
posed 10 paroaize han. 70 iatraeszce the
following extract OF letter wrzsen b
the highly gifted late Prssldeat 81 ne Mer-
Ger University, Ca;
= Ma AlbEx :. B4xarr wasa u~-,=r ~
College wlth myself snt sastas uel = easz1aszas.-
ed raRk IN his ciass. oatA a. a scsslar 80 = ssz-
tlcm2n- Ills chzEzeter a. an IasEraxtax 10 ~
tinsuisaed AraseHsies IN NrE = "A aas &C.,,
has been weil knoaa O. 49, aa1 60 - ats-
rarV attaiEnacats eezzaln~1 80 sErtef atH=z-
ton. uRtsring Persev~ranre. aaG = eesaeasF
hsFPy aode 81 sssaazaaiessisg ka.sslssisss eass
placed Is schoe.s aasanx the ga Ia ezr rea1-
try. A al instrncter. Mr Bayies = aeAese1
70 have fsw. Is AS saseraazs- Wa NJ. By
iey's sci<utikc ans 6terary stiasaaeaes. I lave
been inunsate Sc naay ysaras iazF ase se.szs-
ed q Be e tte alsasst 1r4eF. an1 lave a-eaE-sl
10 HIN ess=rvsfiF hlsh rsuk aszeax - kters-
~ men cf car safe Al eeaatry. Eiss e.
qaaintaace sita Aaeisat saa SO &.9esn
Languages, Matseaa4tics. Meatal a. Nsxai
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