davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARTIcULo VIII.

Ningun cambio 9 al
teracion en- las tarifas de
una & otra de las atlas
parties contrataptes au-
naentando los derechos
que Sc paguen por las
mercaderias 8 articulos
de concrete de cualquier
especie . clase que sean
importados en- sus re-
spectivos puertos . ex-
portados de ellos, sc
aplicara : tendra efecto
para ell concrete 8 Ia
navigation de una q
otra parte hasta que sc
cumplan ocho rneses de-
spucs que dichos cambios
8 alteraeiones sc haynn
promulgado como ley,
4 no ser que Ia ley 6 de-
creto por ell que tales
cambios 8 alteraciones
sc hagan contenga algu-
ma disposition que item
da Il producer el mismo
o semejante efecto.
ARTIcuLo TX.
Sc declara asi mismo
que las estipulaciones
del presente tratado no
Sc consideraran aplica-
bles Il la navigation y
concrete de cabotaje,
entire un puerto y otro
situado en- ell territorio
de cualquiera de las
parties contratantes, pues
la regulation de este CO.
mercio esta reservada
respectivamente u las
leyes PARTICULARS de ca
da una de las parties.
Sin embargo, los bu-
ques de cualquiera de los
dos paises podran des-
cargar parte dc Gus car.
gamentos en- un puerto
habilitado para ell conner
clio extranjero pertene
ciente al territorio de
cualquiera de las atlas
parties contratantes y
continuar con ell resto de
gu carga a cualquier otro
puerto . pucrtos del mis-
mo pals, abicrtos al CO.
mercio extranjero, Sin
pagor otros u mayores
derechos de toneladas 3
de puerto, que los que
pagan en- tales casos los
buques nacionales en-
circunstancias anaIo-
gas; y del mismo modo
sc les permitira cargar
en- diferentes puertos en-
ell misrno yiaje para otros
paises.
ARTIcuLo X.
Deseando Ia rep1blica
del PERU aumentar 10
communication entire los
puntos de gu costa por
medic de Ia navigation
por vapor, sc compro-
mete desde ahora 4 con-
ceder 4 cualquier ciuda.
dapo 6 ciudadanos de los
Estados Unidos que esta
blezcan una Inca de
vapores para navegar
con regularidad entire
Toe diferentes puertos de
entrada en- ell territorio
Peruano, los mismos
privilejios para embar-
car y desembarcar carga
i flcte, entrar en- los pu-
ertos intermedios con
objeto de recibir Y des.
embarcar pasajeros y sus
equipajes, dinero y plata
en- barfas, llevar las bali
jas dc correos, formnr
depositos para carbon,
estsblecer maquinas y
talleres para reparar y
careuar los yapores. y
todos los demas favores
que goce cualquiera otra
sociedad 8 compaiiia.
Convienen ademas las
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARTICLE XIV.

The citizens Of either
Of the high contracting
parties shall have the
full power and liberty
to dispose of their per-
sonal property and ef-
fects, of every kind and
| description, within the
| jurisdiction of the other,
by sale, donation, tesla
ment, or otherwise, and
their heirs or representa-
tives, being citizens of
the other party, shall
succeed to their said per.
sonal property and ef-
fects, whether by tesla.
ment or u6infestdto, and
may take possession of
the same themselves or
by others acting for
them, and dispose of the
same at their pleasure,
paying such dues only
as the inhabitants of the
country wherein said
effects may be shall be
subject to pay in like
cases. Should the prop
erty consist Of real es-
tate, and the heirs, on
account Of their charac-
ter as aliens, be prevent.
ed from entering into
possession Of the inher-
itancc, they shall be al
lowed the term of three
years to dispose Of the
same and Withdraw and
expert the proceeds,
which they may do with.
out any hindrance, and
without paying any 9th
err dues or charges than
those which are estab.
lished by the laws Of the
country.
ARTICLE XVI.
lfany vessel belonging
to the citizens Of either
Of the high contracting
parties should be wreck.
I'D, suffer damage, or be
left derelici, on or near
the coasts, within the ter
ritories Of the other, all
assistance and protec-
ton shall be given to
such vessel and her
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
Vol. Nv.
be payable in the same
ports by vessels of the
United States of the same
burden ..-.s
ARTICLE v.

either Of the high con-
tracing parties in ma.
tional vessels, may also
be so imported In vessels
of the other party, with.
out payingother or high
or duties and charges Of
any kind or denomina-
ton whatever than if the
same merchandise and
articles Of commerce
were imported in nation
nj vessels; nor shall any
distinction be made in
the manner of making
payment of the said du.
ties or charges.
II 10 expressly under
| iiak1tnoA tRet tha ystipsr,
| lafionB IA this and the
| preceding article are to
their ullextent applica.
BILE to the vessels and
their cargoes belonging
to either OF the high con {.
tracing parties arriving
in the ports and terrific
ries Of the other, whether
the said vessels have
cleared directly from the
ports OF the country to
which they appertain or
from the ports of any
other nation.
ARTICLES vi.
No higher or other du.
ties or charges shall be
imposed or levied upon
the importation into the
ports and territories Of
either of the high con.
tracing parties of any
article the produce,
growth, or manufacture
Of the other party, than
are or shall be payable
on the like article be-
ing the prod uce, growth,
or manufacture Of any
other country; nor shall
any prohibition be i'm
posed upon the importa.
ton of any article the
produce, growth, or
manufacture Of either
party into the ports or
territories Of the other,
which shall not equally
extend to all other ma
tons.
ARTICLE VII.
All kinds Of merchan
disc and articles of COM
merce which may be
lawfully exported from
the ports and territories
of either of the high coz
tracing parties in ma
tional vessels, may also
be exported in vessels Of
the other party; and they
shall be subject to the
came duties only, and
be entitled to the came
drawbacks, bounties,
and allowances, whe-
Their the came merchan-
disc and articles of COM
merce be exported in
vessels Of the one party
or in vessels Of the other
party.
ARTICLE VIII.
No changes or altera-
tons in the tariffs Of
either of the high con-
tracing parties, aug
menting the duties paya-
bic upon merchandise or
articles of commerce of
any sort or kind import.
ed into, or exported
from, their respective
ports, shall be held to
apply to the commerce
or navigation of either
party, until the expira-
ton Of eight calendar
months after the said
changes or alterations
shall have been promul.
gated and become a law,
unless the law or decree
by which such changes
or alterations shall be
made contain a pros
pective provision TO the
same or similar effect.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARrIcULo XVII.

ser intimada, por las fu-
erzas bloqueadoras.'
ARrIcULo XVII.
Para impedir TODD je.
nero do desorden & ir-
regularidad en- Ia visita
y examen de los buques
y cargamentos de lasdos
parties contratantes en-
alta mar, han convenido
mutuamente, que Guam.
do un buque de guerra,
publico o particular en-
contrare a un neutral de
la otra parte contratante,
ell primero permanecera
a 10 mayor distancia que
sea compatible con la
posibilidad y la seguri.
dad de hacer Ia Vista -,
atendidas las circunstn n :
cias del vicnto y de la
mar, y elgrado de sos
pecha que inspire ell ba-
jel que ha de ser visitado,
y enviara uno de sus
botes pequehos sin mas
jente que la necessaria
para tripularlo, con el
objeto de ejecutar .; pre-,
dicho e1aJnen de los pa
peies relatives o la pro.
pieoad Y cargamento del
buque, ain causar Ia me.
nor extorcion, violcncia
O maltratamiento ; re.
specto q 10 cual los CO
mandantes de los suso
dichos buques armados
scran, responsables con
sus personals y propria-
dades; para cuyo hh Toe
comandantes de los pre-
dichos buques particu.
lares armados, antes de
recibir sus conisiones,
daran la sufcientc Sc
guridad para responder
por todeS los dunos y
parjuIcios que cometie-
rem. Y sc convene ex-
presamente que en- MIN
gun case sc requerira que
la parte neutral vaya a
Sordo del buque que
hace Ia vista, nj para
exibir sus papelcs nj pa.
ra ningun otfo objeto.
ARTioULo XVIII.
Amtas parties contra
tantes convienen que en
el case que una de elias
estuviere empenada en-
guerra, los buques de la
otra deben estar provis.
tas de letras dc mar, pa
tentee q pasaportes, en-
que ae expresen Ell nom-
bre y tamaiio del buqoe,
como tambien ell nombre
J ell lugar de In residen-
cia de sue dueho, macs.
tire o captain. a fin de
que apnrczca por clos
que ell suso dicho buque
pertenece real Y verda.
deramente q ciudanos
DE u dicha atsa parte.
7 hap convenido asi
lnismo en- que los dichos,
buques estando carga-
dos, ilevaran ademas de
las mencionadas letras
de mar, patentes o pasa-
portes, manifiestos o Ger.
tificados que coatengan
los difeyepies pormen.
oses del cargamento, y
FL lugar donde fue EN-.
barcado; de manera que
sc sepa 81 hay q gu bordo
efectas prohibidos o de
contraSnndo, dichos GER
tificados seran espedidos
porlns autoridades del
lugar de donde salio ell |
buque en- Ia forma acos.
tumbrada, sin cuyos 70, |
quisitos, el sU.o dicho
buque prcde ser deteni-
da para ser adjudioado
por los tribunales com.
petentes y puede ser de,
tiarado prcsa legal. a
nenos cue SO pruebe que /!
81 precitado defecto pro-
viene do accidsnte, o sea !
satisfecho o suplido por
IN testimonio del TODD
equivalente, en- la opin-
ion de los suso dichos
'riounales, a cuyo fin &c
,oncedera un termino
para proper.
cionarselo.
ARrIcULo xxx.
Las estipulaciones ar.
riba expresadas relativas
! Ia vista y examen de
os boques, Be nplicaran
,ola m eufc n aopaltoa o,a
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARTIcULo XIX.

Las atlas parties con-
tratantes off ecen y sc
compromcten i dar la
mas cdmplida, protec-
cion i las personals y
propiedades de los ciu.
dadanos de una Il otra,
de todas classes y ocupa.
clones, que pucdan estar
en- los territories sujetos
4 gu respectiva jurisdic-
cion, va sean transeun-
ties D domiciliados; dan
doles llbre acceso ante
los tribunales de justicia
para sus recursos judi
ciales, en- los mismos ter
ininos que son de uso y
costumbre con los natu.
rales q ciudadanos del
pals en- donde sc hallen;
para cuyo efecto podra n
emplear en- defensa de
sus derechos los aboga-
dos, procuradores, escri-
banos J ajentes, de cual-
quier clase que cream
convenience. Dichosciu-
dadanos no podran ser
presses sin que preceda
un auto de prision y en-
vista de una orde'n frma-
da por una autoridad le-
gal, escepto en- los casos
de deiito infraganti, y
siempre se lee hara COM
parecer ante un juez {
otra autoridad legal para
tomarle declaraciones
dentro del termino de
veinticuatro horas des-
pues del arresto, y 81 en-
csc tempo no se lie han
tornado declaraciones, ell
acusado sera puerto in
mediatamente en- liber-
tad. Cuando sc detenga
Il los dichos ciudadanos,
SO les tratara con hu.
manidad durante So pri-
sion y no sc empleara
con elios ningqn rigor
innecesario.
ARTIcULo Xxx.
Sc convene asi mismo
en- que los ciudadanos de
las dos parties contra.
tantes disfrutaran, ente.
ra y perfecta libertad de
conciencia en- los paises
somctidos u Ia jurisdic-
cion de la una y dc la
otra, sin estar sujetos a
ser perturbados o moles-
tados 4 oausa dc su ere.
encia relijiosa, en- tanto
que respeten las leyes y
usos establecidos del pals.
Adernas los cuerpos de
los ciudadanos de una de
las parties contratantes
que murieren en- los ter.
ritorios de Ia o,ra, 0eran
enterrados en- los lugares
de costumbre, 9 en- otros
lugaresproprios y decen-
ties, y seran protejidos de
toda violacion 8 falta de
respeto.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26

dor sin gran inconveni
ente; pero en- cate y en-
todos los otros casos de
justa detencion, ell buque
dctenido sera enviado al
puerto mas Immediate.
comodo y SECURE, para
ser jusgado con arreglo
a las lsyes.
ARrIcULo XVI.
Y como frecuente-
mente sucede que nave
gan buques para un pu-
erto o lugar perteneci.
ente a I'm eneInigo, sin
saber que Ell mismo esta
sitiado, bloqueado o alta.
cado, Sc convene que
TODD buque que sc halle
en- este case, sea recha.
zado del tai puerto o lu-
gar, pero no detenido,
nj con6scada ninguna
parte de gu cargamento
que no sea contrabando,
a menos que despues de
notificarsele ell bloqueo o
ataque por Ell Official que
mande un buque que
forme parte de las fuer-
zas bl0queadoras ipten.
tase de nuevo entrar;
pero sc lie permitira ir n
cualquiera otro puerto o
lugar que juzgue opor
tuno ell maestro o sobre-
cargo. Y a ningun blu
que de una Il otra parte
que hubiere entrado en-
un puerto o lugar antics
de que ell mismo, fuese
sitiado, bloqueado o alta.
cado por la otra, Sc le
impedira que salga con
gu cargamento: nj 81 Sc
eucontrase allie antes o
despues de la reduction
y entrega estara sujeto
el tai buque o su carga'
mento a apresamiento,
confiscacion o demanda
alguna por causa de re-
dencion o restitution, 81
no que SO. dejara a sus
duehos en- tranquila po-
session de su propiedad.
Y 81 algun buque que
hubiere entrado en- ell
puerto antes de tener lu-
gar ell bloqueo, tomase
carga abordo despues de
establecido Ell bloqueo, &
intentase snlir. so le po-
dra intimar por las fuer
zas bloquea doras que WI.
elva al puerto bloqueado
y descargue su carga-
mento; y 81 despues de
recibir la dicha intima-
cion insistiere ell buque
en- salir con Ell carGa.
mento, estara oujeto a
lac Mismns consecuen.
cias q que 10 estaria una
embarcacion que intcn-
tase entrar en- un puerto
bloquendo. despues de
ser intimada. por las fu-
erzas bloqueadoras.'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26

venience; but in this
and all other cases OF
just detention, the vessel
detained shall tie sent to
the nearest convenient
and safe port. for trial
and judgment according
to law.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARTIcuIo xxx.

Las estipulaciones ar.
riba expresadas relatives
a Ia vista y examen de
los boques, Be nplicarsn
solamente q aquellos que
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARTICLE XIII.

The merchants, COM
manders, or masters of
vessels, and other citi.
gems Of either contract.
ing party, shall be Who'll
ly free to manage their
own business and affairs.
in all the ports and
places within the juris-
diction Of the other, or
to com NIT their business
and affairs TO the man
agcment Of any person
whom they may choose
to appoint, as agent. fac
tor, consignee, or inter-
prefer. They shall not
be restrained in the
choice OF persons to act
in such capacities, or be
compelled to pay any
salary or remuneration
to any one whom they do
not wish to employ. ABB
solute freedom shall be
given. as we'll with re.
spect to the consignment
and sale of their mer-
chandise and articles of
commerce, as to the pur-
chase Of their returns,
unloading, loading, and
sending off their vessels.
The buyer and seller
shall have full liberty to
bargain together and fix
the price of any mer-
chandise, or articles Of
commerce, imported in
to or to be exported from
the territories Of either
contracting party, the
regulations Of commerce
established in the respec-
tive countries being in
every case duly observ-
ed.
ARTICLE XIV.
Peruvian citizens shall
enjoy the same privi-
leges, in frequenting the
mines, and in digging
or working for gold up.
-. Al 4. .1.E. l. u. ~.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
ARTICLE XIV.

Peruvian citizens shall
enjoy the same priv
leges, in frequenting the
mines, and in digging
or working for gold up.
on the public lands stu
ated in the State of Cali
fornia, as are, or may be
hereafter, accorded by
the United States of
America to the citizens
or subjects of the most
favored nation.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26
Article I.

There shall be perfect
and perpetual peace and
friendship between the
United States of America
and the republic of Peru,
and between their re.
spective territories, PEG.
pie, and citizens, without
distinction of persons or
places.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26

ARTIcuLo XXyv.

A fin de hacer mas
efcctivs la protection que
la 1bIica del PEI q y
los Estados Unidos de
America cuucedicrtn en-
10 future al ccmercio y
navegacion dc sus re-
spectivos ciudadanos, Ia
rrpGblica del Peru y los
Estados Unidos dc Anne,
RIGA convicnen en- recihir
y admitir consulcs Y
vice-c"usulcs en- hMius
los pue,tos abiertos a.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-26

l<Os dItiCuiO6 NC con-
trabando, o los va emu
merados y clasificados
que se encuentyen en- un
bugue destinado a i'm
puerto enemigo, estaran
sujetos . detencion Y
confiscacion; pero Ell
resto del cargamento y
Ell buque Sc dejaran Ii.
bres para quo los duehos
puedan disponer de e.los
segun estimen convent.
ente. Ningun buque de
ninguna de las parties
contratantes sera detenii
do EN- alta mar por tenor
q bordo articulos de con-
trahando, siempre que cl
maestres o captain o SO
bre-cargo del suso dicho
buque entFcgoe los arti-
oolos de contrabando al
|; a menos cue
sea tan grande y de tan.
to volumen Ia cantidad
de los tales articulos que
no puedan recibirse q
bordo del buque apresa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-14

and learning her ditrr With The charitable generosity
Of BIZ country Ofered assist her and went to tne
landlady for the purpose 81 reas the things deane
The young lad md laniiady entered into conyer-a
tim which WA overheard BY Mr.. McCLESN. who IN
mediaely walked where they were, and on sons
offensive lsnguage being repeated by the a1sfy' -ne
fell heless corpse IN the sidewalk. An inquest was
Immediately held On the holy before II. y. Bull, ESQ.,
Coroner when the above circumstances were ilict'd
The husband ofthe decessed in his evidence. also swore
that the deceased had no, tted any ptuous hluoror
the last fifteen years In GpeAking Of the pToViions
which given ont on bosrd the ship he za-ed tna
from the time they left Ireland until they arrived IN ts
city they had tasted particle Of animal food OF any
description whatever and that the biscuit which WIS
served out 10 them bal that II would not be msde
Of -four, meal rice tea and sugar wss regularly
given cut and On which they subssted during the pass
age He also stated that he had not penny in money
having spent an he had in buying bread the evening be-
fore for the family
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-14
Arrival of the Sierra Nevada.

The steamship Sierra Nevada, j. ID. WILSON,
ESQ. commander, arrived on Wednesday morning She
left Aspnwsl Oct g at o'clock, PM, and Kingston,
JAM at AM Thursday, the 18th inst. The steam,
ship Cortes had left Panama for San Francisco previous
TO the arrivnl OF the Sierra Nevada at Aspinwa The
passengers by the Sierra Nevada intended for tho
Cores took passage in the Winfield Scott which steamer
waiting at Perama.
The health of Aspnwall and the Isthmus is
greatly improved The roads are in good order, and
passengers that left Panama in the morning arrived at
Aspnwall oil the evening of the same day.
The Sierra Nevada remained in port only IL
hours and was detained Kingston 40 hours by the
most violent storm visited the island for many
years The news from Kingston is of 10 importance.
OF Point Morrut saw the brig E. H. Filler of Phiadel
phis, for Kingston.
Died on the outward passage of the Sierra
Nevada FRANCIS MARI, MITCHELL, aged % months,
grand daughter of Col ISAAC DAVIS, formerly of Co
umbus Ohio She was buried at sea on the morning of
Sept. "a
On Sunday, Oct 10, at o'clock 7. NJ, in
Lat 5000, Long 73ol5, passed the wreck of vessel
bottom up she appeared be brig OF about $50 tuns,
nearly new and seathed with metal her spars and sails
which were laying along side oil appeared to be quite
new, her hull Of clipper build, and The rudder
rounded ct the bottom. There is no doubt but the
catastrophe Of very recent occurrence-then name
of the wreck could not be seen
The following persons came passengers IN the
Sierra Nevada:
George sicvp. W. H. RAYMOND A. Bs'ow Cn'rc' h"'sy
n Cole D. q. VI. Buck Capt n itirhmoni A. ".
Maxwell Nn. Philips A. d. Wood Lewis Schecyer g. u wa
,er. I,a Bn,es r. NJ Nolan, Jas Russell H. W hernR ~
\ Ramsny n r. Mouiion A. u. Hsrhn, , T. Dudiey fuser-
son Tla T. NJ D. CUits O. WfoG, NJ Perkins L. H. Drwty'
p itrv 4 = Nton. Richard Rouse, H. Mcdanni Iho~ norton
I'm 3d., Wtn s,rcshan Wm Green, Joseph seT VIM Nnon,
Jsn.. Barrett Cfunk. Wm Gilicman y,me Smm'u heny
knch Ie.r,tf.n Ella Ie,rycrait w fodcrushtm Mrs '"
TUeDshs n A. Ab4ah,ms, Cha Dexter and 90 n if terase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-14
~ At the Court of Common Pleas, sittin

To At the Court of Common Pleas, sitting
a, Dedham. Mass, Judge HOAX passed the following
sentences:
JAMES GRIFFIN to hard labor in the State Prison for
life three days of which be in solitary connc
ment DANIEL CRUISE 10 10 years and six months and
BRYAN KELLEY to six years in the State Prison hard
labor Their crime burglary, and the following are
the msieiisl circumstances In the case
On the Goth OF April last the residence of Hon DAVID
A. SIMMONS entered in the night time by burgar
One Of them entered the room OF Mrs SUMNER sister
OF Mr. SIMMONS, who seized poker 70 defend herself
The burglar who was armed with hstehe threw II st
Mrs SUMNER when she rushed out Of the alarm
the house The Ratchet struck in the wall passing nearthe
head of Mrs SUMNER making mark showing thHt If
il had hit her it would have Killed her TIE burglar
after throwing the hatchet made his escape from the
house by jumping through window, aud wss badly in
jured by jumping or falling down among the rocks-a
distance of some fve-andtwenty feet Two other per.
sons who were with him escaped without being seen
GRIrfrN pleaded guilty to breaking and entering thu
house and 20 the assault with the Ratchet The others
pleaded not gully. They tried Friday and Sat;
urdsy ls,t convicted and sentenced
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-14
PHILADELPHIA News Items.

CoTrcsrCnGr ne q Ihe y. 7. Trlbnne.
PHILADELPHIA. "Wednesday, Oct l3 1852
The election is over, and the excitement in
cident upon the occasion has almogt subsidized full
lit Of the killed and wounded in the contest has reached
you this, doubtless
Large numbers of bOnfires were kindled in
this city this evening Several police officers
sailed while endeavoring 10 preserve order
This morning young man, whose name l
have not ascertsned, fell through the hachway of
new store in Third-st below Race and 80 badly in
jured that he Is not expected to recover.
A man named McFetter was badly beaten at
one of the election polls in Spring Garden yesterday He
was conveyed 10 the Hospital
A lovely day is sojourning with US.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-14

Last Sunday we spen, at Fort LariHiee Alsrge train
Of emirgents topped over We had divine service,
fixed cur ", and there being delegates from almost
every State present we made nomination for
President. Quite UNEXPECTEDLY, Millard Fillmore
20, fairly nominated by those present md there
several hundred Bythe-by. think Uncle Sam had
better have his Postmaster in at Larmes for he
makes the emgrsnts give him n cents for every letter
they leave there and gives hs reason tina, he Is not
sworn in yet and has right to charge what he Ia
mind 70. Yours, LEM NEWELL DorY.