davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-12


To the Friends of Temperance
A MEXICAN temperance Spelling Book
N Deacon Giless Dstillery.
Temperance Observation-Disclosures.
Washingtonian and recent Temperance Song Books.
Temperance Tracts, from the New York organ.
For sale by A. GRAY,
dec 12-eo It'll st., opp. Odd-Fellows Hall
MINCED MEAT, prepared in a superior man
wi ner ready for immediate use. Try it. For sale by
JOHN B. KIBBEY 4 CO.,
dec 12-MW&F3w No. ., opp. Centre Market
TNFALLIBLE Yeast Powder-Just received
from PASTOR Merrill warranted to make light sweet,
and consequently nutritious bread For sale by
JOHN b. KIBBEY CO.,
dec l2-W&F12w No. O. opp Centre Market
GUAvA JELLY, Canton Ginger, and East
VI India Chow-chow, with an assortment of West India
Preserves in jars; Pineapple Cron, Lines Oranges &c.
JOHN B. KIBBEY CO..
dec 12-Fl0w No. 5, opp. Centre Market
NARAsCHINO and Curacao Cordial,
wi white and red; also Creme D. Annis yanille Orange
and Parat Amour. These cordals all imported, and
- - 800 JOHN B. KIBBEY CO.,
dec 12-FlOw No. 8, opp. Centre Market
ETIQUETTE In w arlington City, with
IL the usages and customs adopted by polite society in
cities OF the United States Price rs cts For sale by
Booksellers, 9th ST.
ss+ Fashionable Visiting Cards and Plates engraved
DIAPER LOsT.---The person who may have
i picked ups paper signed John Brown and witnessed
by Rev Mr. Gurey, requested envelope it and drop
IL in the post Office, directed to box No 203 noy r. At
nREsSING ething entirely new
~ IN cut and finish, and very elegant in STYLE may be
found at sTEYENS'S,
Under Browns Hotel
nov l2-3tf Int. Union, Rep
WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER /, 1851
MI III. STEVENS, Halter, Browns Ho-
wi. tel has this day associated with him in business
MIR. j. GIBSON SMITH. decl2-3t
UNDERGRADUATES.
SNTEVENS Browns Hotel, has usual the largest,
- best,and most varied assortment ofGentlemen's Silk
WOOL Merino, Cotton and Fur Undershrts and Drawers
to be found in this city Also good assortment of Wool
and Cotton Hosiery. R5- SALES Room, Browns Hotel
dec l2-3t lint, Union Republic.
A STRAY HORSE,
I'm ON Thursday morning, the 18th instant, q
SS1rKr small BAY P0NEY, with a white star the
%N forehead, with n and halter ANY
NJ ~ person returning the TO the subscriber
viii be remunerated. EVAN HUGHES,
dec 12-4t* Cor. Of 18th ST. and Penna av.
ALMANACS FOR 1859.
A MEXICAN Tract socetys Almanac
IN Methodist Almanac
Presbyterian Almanac
Baptist Almanac
Poor Richards Amansc-a reprint OF Dr. Franklin's
Also, the Family, Housekeepers, Farmers, Poultry
Breeders, Uncle Sans and German Almanacs Greeey's
l IL -. A - -
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-12
THOMAS B. GRIFFIN.

North side of Pennsytuania ave,,ue, bet,ceen Ninth
and Tenth streets,
-Ar WOULD most respectfully call the attention Of
his numerous friends and the public generally to
his fine assortment OF Ladies', Gentemens,
- Misses and Chdren's BOOTS and SHOES.
He has hand Of the handsomest assortments in
the above line offered to the public and his terms
will be made TO suit all purchasers. [dec Str
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-12

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, rom Lea
w perrn,s for roast meats steaks, outlets, chops
&C., possessing peculiar pduancy, and from tne supe
rority of its zes useful tnan any 0Sher
dsc e-TnFriSsat12w No. 8, opp. Centre Market
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-12-12

JOHN M. JOHNSON, wholesale 81 Re-
81 tail Dealer In Boots and shoes, keeps
constantly hand general assortment of Ladies' GEN
temen's Boys Misses and Childrens Boots and Shoes,
Of every description.
Aso, large lot Of Trunks yalises, and Carpetbags.
ca Penna. av- bet. ~ and 9th sts.,
nov 25-eodtf next TO the Athenaun.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-04
NO. ).

FdEITIvE SLAFEs.-Some five or
SIX Years ago Joshua Zimerman, of
BoonA county, ny, brought his fi-
yorita senant, d boy named Billy,
with His family. seven or eight in
number, to Ohio where be settled
them on a farm which he purchased
expressly for their benefit. A few
days Ago, duringthe holidays, several
of Mis- servants, - in number, and
among them some of the remainder
Of BiIly's family petitioned for leave
to make visit t . the Ohio branch of
the family which was granted, the
master furnishing tkem with a pass
to cross the nver,l and the farm hor-
ses and wagon. When they arrived
at the end Of their journey they
wrote to their m hster that the at
moSphere of Ohio was more congeni-
al to their tastesthan the corn fields
Of Kentucky, and that if he would
send for his team it would be FORTH
coming; but they respectfully de
clined returning to his sefyiee.-CA.
Gag.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-04

Use OF Cars WHisKERs.-Every one
has observed the hiskers of a cat;
but few. perhaps, dream that they
serve any valuable end. The follow
ing passage will Pre- We the contrary:
Every one must have observed
what are usuallyFcalled the whiskers
on eats upper lip The use of
These, in state Of nature. is very
important. They are organs of touch.
They are attached to bed Of close
glands under the skin; and each of
these long and stiff hairs is connected
with the nerves Of t be lip; the slight
est contact of these whiskers withIany
surrounding object, is thus felt most
distinctly by the animal, although
the hans are themselves insensible.
They stand out on each side in the
lion, as well as in the common cat; so
that from point to point, they are
equal to the width of the animals 5
body. If we imagine, therefore, a
lion stealing through a covert of
wood, in an imperfect light, we shall
at once see the use OF these long hairs.
They indicate to him, through the
incest feelings, any obstacle that may
present itself to the passage Of his.
body; they r prevent the rustic Of
boughs ana leaves, which would give
warming to his prey, if he we're to at
tempt to pass through too close a
bush| and thus, in conjunction with
The sbft cushion Of his feet, and the
fur Upon which he treads (the re
traetile claws never coming in con-
tact with the ground,) they enable
him to move towards his victim with
a stiffness greater than that Of the
snakd. who creeps along the grass,
and il not perceived till he IS coiled |
around bis prey.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-04
e. = a. ga az;,5 . \
sF5Two Doiiars Tor one Year il paid

EpTsyO Dollars Tor one Year If paid al
ihe Tine OF subscription; Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents, WITHOUT pEvIArIoN,
after The expiratipn.pl Three Months.
et1PAIi BiiIs for Advertisements, Job
Work dr Subscription, considered due
when contracted except againsiIthpse with
'Shom Ne have Rnnning Accodn{s
lt3@N> Paper will be sent dut oil he
County. pnless pail fbr III advabce.
eDeA Advert isefaeats inserted al One Dol
lar per square OF q weIv e Lines,
or Less. for the FIRST InserII on; Fifty
Gents Tor each continuance A liberal
reduction for Yearly Advertising.
trPFhe privilege Of Yea-Iy Advertisers is
SIR city tinted 10 their o,cu Immediate aad
Regular Business; and the Business of an
Advertising Firm IS hot considered as IN
ciuing lhaI ofaiis individual members.
sCJ@ Announcing Candidates, Three DOI-
iars; 10 be pad in .4dralice IN Erery Case
/ sLFs Advertisements not. marked with The
number of Insertions when handed in, will
be co"tiaued mill Ofdered out, anf paymsnt
cractcd
sEy~.Nd .7icertisemeht can be inssried gra-
tuitously.
sTA Advertisement tf a Personal Nature
lneGriqb'y charged Dbubie Price,
sEt% AdTerijSenen,s Of Patent Medicines
inserted al Thirty Dollars Der Coll
ssmn. per Year.
sr-gT1oo york, O ALL Kfadi. Neatly
done on New eyTfe, and on as reasonahIe
Terms as any Office in 'Tennesse E.
ttI,
sINo Paper will be discontinued until
ali afrearages are paid up-ercept al the.
option Of the Pabtis4er.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-04
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY / 1851.

was new conner, and demanded tEa-
he should be forced to give up tht
horse, and punished to the extremity
of the frontier code. But thisNwds
not 1Iineh's policy yet awhile. II II
knew the proofs we're not strone
enough to make the charge plausible
even before Lynch Court, Of whit b
he himself was both the prosecutor
Judge, and executioner. II is object
was first to get up hue and cry
against Long, and under cover OF 4
general excitement, accomplish bus
develish purposes without question
or mock trial even So that, after d
great deal Of manguyf hing, for S orslQ
DAYS. during which time the charge
against Long was industrlouSl Sly clreu-
lated by his myrmidons, 50 as to.at-
tract general attention and expecta-
ton, as to the result Of his inyesti-
gations-he proclaimed lar ana VIDE,
that he had found the horse at last.
hid in a timber bottom near Longs
This, of course, seemed strong con-
firnlation ofhis guilt, and tho ugh the.
mob were mostly horse thieves, to
all intents, Yet it was an unpardon-
able crime for any one to practise pro-
fessionally among themselves; SO
that Long was loudly den nounced,
and threatened on every side, and
ordered to leave the country Forth
with.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-04
P0|8fBY.
Th { Bold Sea Wave.
BY c. |. BANKS.

Oh, sirongland brave, i8 the.boId sea wave
Aud free as The win BIcss wind;
With sammy tides o'er the deep rides,
And The While spray leaves behind;
Thcnihesun goes down and his lord J crown
j. We. rease for VIII d 10 see;
BIZ, ,,he b ID bright Ava ve still tuncsl lis Save
In lhe deep cars o. rhe sea.
When the storm comes oui'and yoices shou
For help, o'er The g4fgling main,
Till The Stars that gave heir lighi TO the wave
Are frighien d in aghin--
Then the Boldwasc' Heard as wild sen-birc
Earecring 90 lis way.
Til il gains lhe shore, and raves ihe more
When iis locks with rage turn gniyI
Then here's iq the bran the bold sea wave
Tha, hqlh many al rue hear, borne,
And laid il lowin the depth below,
Like an 4fam newly born;
Asicommerce brings 10 our ships free wings
: The ;,id of 4 golden sail.
MaY lis might indrfash, for truth andpeacc,
Till The. ono MIND shall prevail.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-04
[To be e0ntinu ed
ELegrOSy.


The awfdl disease Of leprosy
still exist il Africa. Whether il
be the sal ne leprosy as that men
toned in the Bible | do not know:
bat it is regarded as perfectly incu-
rablc. and so Infectious that no one
dares to come near the. leper. In
southern Africa there is large
Iazar house for lepers. It's an i'm
mense space, enclosed by a Wy
high wall, aud containing fields
(which the lepers cultivate. There
tis only one entrance, which is strict
ily guarded. When any one is found
with the marks Of leprosy upon
him, he is brought to this gate and
obliged TO enter in, never to r eturn.
No one who enters in that awful
gate is ever allowed to come out
again. Wilhill this abode of mis-
ry there are multitudcs of Iepers in
all stagfs Of the disease. DR..
IielbeckI missionary Of the
Church Of England, from the top Of
a neighB bring bill, saw them at
work. 4 ie noticed two particular
ly, sowing peas in the field. The,
one had no hands, the other
had no fcet-lhese members be-
ing vast ed by the disease. The
one who Wanted the hands was car
rying the other who wanted the
feet, upon his back, and he, again,
carried in his hands the bag Of seed
and dropped pea every now and
then, whlchIlh other pressed into
the ground with his foot, ami SO
they manage the work of one man
between the two. All. how little
we know Of the misery that is in
this world. Such is the prison
house Of discas /! But you will
ask, vho car es for the souls Of tie
helpless INN ates? Who will ven
ture to cnt er again2 Who will 4
Iorsake father and mother, houses
and land TO carry the messages oil
a Saviour tp these Iepers? Two
Nj isslonaries, impelled by j
a divine love Tor souls, have chosen
his laZar house as their field OF la
Dor And, | am told, that as soon
IS they die, .olher Moravlans arc
quite ready TO fill their place All
ny dear friends, may we not blus h
md be ashamed before God that
ye, redeemed BIZ the same blood,
md taught by the same spirit.
hould yet be so unlike these men :
n vehement, heart consuming love s
o jesus and the souls CT men.-+ I
}. HeYNE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-04

"A SLAvE STATE Ix EMBRYo.-
Thy Cherokces, Choetaws, Chicka-
sayk, Creeks and Semiaoles, (says
THE the Fort Smith Herald) own a large
number ofslave negroes. These II
dian tribes. that were removed here
a f lw wears ago, in consequence Of
being surrounded. BY States, will
again. in a short tirne, toe, be sur
rounded with States, and be hedged
inIwith dense white popefation.
What will be the consequence? Why,
it is plain enough to be seen, that in
a few years these Indian tribes Will
have to be organized into a territorial,
government, and then be admitted l.
to the United States as d SIN e State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-04

cHISEsE FOsERaL.zztlne Caiii,rnia fou'
rier describes one as follows: +
They IowereJiAe cofi as we do; hey then
threw the white handege worne on Their a Fns
into ,lbe grage; thsni nlaIches aod the wax
candies. and bouFe Of ine. Before cover
ing the cofiin. each person bowed his head %
he earth and ,tieieIss me ffw words no. by
US understood, Then each threw handful
Of dirt on the cofn, and passed round liquors.
wine and cigars. &c. ofwbich they nVi'ec me
Americans to pariakr, AMI the grave was 'leD
filled up
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-04

BANKS 1t is stated in Brande's
Encyclopedia that no fewer than
"a D Of the country banks failed in
England and Wales during the
years 1911, 1915, ID 1916, occa,
sioning nearly as mud h distress,
los +, bankruptcy and suffering, as
thd great Mississippi scheme Of
FIR hnce, in l1i9- Daring the
years 1SI6and 1871, a great num-
ber Of banks failed in the United
Sta ties; many failed IN 1925 also;
and the failure in the Uuited States
dun ing the Revision from 1887 TO
1912 amounted TO over 100. with
n pminal and pretenled. capital Of
over Sl32, 100000, andf a circu-
iatibn of over Si6,O0O,0O0.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-04
NEGROES IN FREE SrArEs.-Al

NEGROES IN FREE STATEs,-An
Ohio piper remarks that the negroes
of Ohio have learned to estimate
properly the zeal professed for them
by their abolition friends. The Scio-
Ia Gaze ette Of November 9th, says:
i'The census Of the county Of Geauga
shows that there are bat eight black
men and mulattpes III the whole
county, Verify the free white
men ofthat county can afford to be
political abolitio4is,s. Why don't
the eclofed people go and live among
their friends? Free negroes swarm in
the southern part Of OHio, which has
been chiefly settled by emigrants
from the slave 81 Mates. Theirs are
1000 IN the little tbwn of Chillieothe
Alone But they shm the abolition
district of the north asif it was in-
fected with cholera.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-04

FROM New YoRK TO EGYPr ~
NINETEEN DAYS A message from
] New York, designed Tor a CORES
Pondcnt in Egypt, was received in
london by the Atlantic steamers
afd forthwith dcspAttbed by TeIe-
graph to Trleste, aal thence by
steam to AFexandri y hieentife dis
tdnce from New York having been
in nincteen daYsl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-04

Av old loose drinking, gambling
comp my, whether they be rich Or
poor; whether they drink wine or
whisk ey. Habits acquired while
Young are hard to get lid of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-02-04

A NOVEL PEfIrIoN.--i man
named Iianb, one 0 the New York
volunteers during the war with
Mexico, sent in i petition to the
New York Councils, on Saturday,
as king them for a small appro
pflation to enable him 10 purchase
a set OF artificial teeth. He repre-
Sc hted, that at the. taking Of Cha
pIltepec, great portion Of his jaw
" Ps carried away by Nexican
bd dllet, that hef cannot IN conse-
q1cnce, eat anything hard, but if he
had a sci Of artificial teeth he could
mhnage TO lnas!itate 4 beef steak
very we'll.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
Accident 10 the Armenia.

To The Editors of The tribune;
The writer was passenger on board the steamer
Armenia which left Albany Saturday at o'clock Tor
Poughkeepse to connect there with the railroad and when
about twenty miles from the latter place. the boat was dis
covered to be leaking that recourse was had TO the
pumps.
could not ascertain whether the trouble proceeded rom
strike the vessels hull received on her previous mp
and row first developing Itself that during our passage
she had "touched bottom certain Il is that there was 40
noticeable shock and If the Injury was done lne pre-
yous there was remissHess 10 not properly auendng 20
We proceeded our course, the captain Resolving 70
steam her through II possible, and run her nhore II We
were likely 10 SILK but the boat began 10 TocA aug
he steam 10 nft itself from among the machney-tne leeo
pipe had b1rst-one OF the boilers was soon ePued oi US
contents and in heeing condition we made OUT 10 run
safely aground Here after hours detention, the Iced
pipe was plugged the leak stopped with river mud, ana
We proceeded quietly and smoothly 10 our desunauOn
Now all this Is Of small account save 10 snow tnat mere
culpsble neglect the part Of the owners OF lhe Ae
MA 10 not having It's boilers an their connections 10 gooo
ORDER and this e further indicated by the ceuhcae OF me
INSPECTORS which hangs IN their 0Oa and whlcn says
nj Csrtcste gwen the 2oh May 1850 and rT'As ne Sun
November 1880 a.. - 49,. 49,, Tho
Now would ask whose business 10 Il 10 see tnaI me
lavvs relative TO steamboats, are observed 80,
No fault whatever be found with the CAPTAIN OF nc
Armenia or any one OF bis assistants all were O0glng 70
fb nsssepgers and attended faithfully and energeucay 70
ber duti-s bpt small things Ike these lead difectY 10
larger evils prompt notice OF such may perhaps pre-
vent grea. catastFOphos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
The Crops.

OHIO WHEEr CRoP-We have Just conversed
with gentleman who has been riding through
the Wheat region Of Ohio, and he reports that the
crop looks IS fine as it ever did at this time OF
wear. good color, and stands even. II the Summer
does az well by it as the Winter ne predicts an
unprecedented crop. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
MICHIGAN WHEAT CRoP.-We are informed
BY a gentleman who has lately passed through
many of the Counties in the western and southern
portions of Michigan, that the Winter has been
auite upfavorsble 10 Wheat, and tina! the crops u
general look quite badly for the season. In cayey
ground it has hove and exposed the roots ana
the many vicissitudes and changes oil tne past
Winter, together with the early disappearance oil
snow, has tended TO winter Kill II Detroit Adv
NEw.YoRK WHEAT CRoP-The Wheat crop
has passed the ordeal OF Winter wunoaI injury,
and in al this section, wears very promising
appearance It is yet somewhat TOO cary 70
speak positively as to its exemption rom rost'
but d reasonable spprehensiOns OF danger can De
entertained The plant was unusqaly ven
grown and rooted last Fall, and the Winter nss
been favorable. Il has neither been winter Alheo
or smotAered by snow syracuse 'ou''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
From Buenos Ayres.

By the arrival of the bark Johs n Miay at thin
port, yesterday we have the British Packet Of tho
18th January. We do not however, find much ia
it Of interest. By order Of the Government, the
civil and military employees were directed to wear
the custom airy mourning on the 24th, "as token
Of grief for the DEATH and respect for the memory
President Of the United States II North America
This tribute Of respect TO our late Chief Magis-
trate, by foreign power, is properly sckno viedged
by our Charge d'Afiaires at the Court Of Bsenog
Ayres William A. Harris, Esq, in whom, ssys
the Packet, the United States have an able add
efficient representative jealous alike in upholding
the glory and reputation of bis country, and pro-
noting the interests of bis fellow citizens and
both with a courtesy and anenity that secure tha
confidence and respect OF the local authorities"
Boston Evening Iour 2ld
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25
NEW-MEXICO.
Sapta Fe-GOvernOr-A Thunderstorm MAR
tiaI-The New-lIexicans AIT Chrsen-A
Paper-ROWdylsm, &c.
Georgia.

Correspondence OF The Tribune.
SANTA FE New-Mexico, Saturday, FEB. ], l55l'
To The Edhor Of The Tribune
The mail from the States arrived on the @oEn
ut. and has reported good weather on the plans,
which has encouraged those merchants who are
about to leave for your city and PhiladePhla-
Considerable excitement pervaded the country
upon the arrival of the mail, as it was expected
that Governor had been appointed for this Ter
ritory. Nothing official, however, has been re-
ceived, although private letters say that MI
McGunnell Of St. Louis has been appointed uov-
erpor. The general expectation was, that hugh
n Smith, or Calhoun the Indian Agent would
have been appointed. Both are fit men, ana
would FIJI the Office with credit TO themselves ana
the Government We are, however, perfectly
well pleased to receive any one in place Of the
present Governor.
Another soldier has been killed. Inc An'sy
which led TO the murder happened al one Oh tue
e.ndspeo rooms in this city. The murderer al
I,i,hmsn named Martin, and was drunk AZ tue
,i,e he committed tie deed ln'emPe'sh'' -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-25

ARREST OF STFF.-We notice that Edward
Sta who rase6 through s mouth and repre-
himself a. having escaped from imprisonment ~hsTs
he hso uaoy dssuod by tho Spsnh Au'ons has been
arrested 30 slreon on Tie charge Of having sAei usnsd
William M n w De Kaib County Ga ~ Nay eil lie las been
arrestet ebsnssr Puts, one oil se.urss
Who nowed him n cordac while hers ~ss singular 90 te *
tsns-hs bsvre pubhsd articles purpof % " soue
description ucacefaon as Vel as th7 rtne
Of tf Which usually chaactgrzss her pfeecss H-s' on
Ferous fan under iher suspc'n No I" -
naus sseDst 20 have been ate Pcd. thsr-'nNS '~D ~
DR.. WEBsTERs LIBRARY The Cambridge
trsrponcsui u The Sgrtssfea RcpWbaA ssy'i is Los
Sersue The late DR. Wse''ss sold auction ~ L9onso
Cpntaaham. st Weck II valuable containing many
gooc chemistry AID medens more c"np ~
he twenty day ine
tAsnca philosophical appast9s College 10 b
after should ujks not bfas ANYTHING
uusislog sold, ctnrot
4, contains Which has msashoy interest
soeaiss nh H. OF tss ls,ss Of two
It's loads ratursl no ret Whch b-oe the
sss.'.op Dr. wso's5 esSig'd . Ls7os- Who reDsn
Der right suIl,tnsc'
10 Mathew Ingram is held in durance at To
i'so forging q one Jsmes fosef aots
sltto.
" Councillor Wilson hiss been appointed
AYo ryoli = d easf me-s vo'' ofHs gcnpe1 ea--