davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
Arriual of the Isabel.

CHARLESTON July Hh.The steamer Isabel has arrived
with Havana and Key West dates of the 18th instant The
Belgian barque Matthew l,wh of 800 boxes
sugar, wrecked on Alligator Rect. The vessel and
cargo with the exception of 500 boxes sugar. total
loss. The hull sold for SlS6.
The cargo of the baTque Nacoohhee was valued at
1921. 600.
Important from Mr. Webster Troubles btt,oeen the
american and British governments regarding the Brit
ISL Colony Fisheries.
BosToS, July I9.--The Boston Courier OF this morning
contains important mnnication on the subject
posed TO have been derived from Daniel Webster.
II appears that the local authorities established of
aquatic police, and commenced siege against the Ameri-
vessels.
Ii is apprehended that the amcable relations OF the
countries will be interrupted and that serious consequences
may follow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

90 An address will be delivered before the Alumni
Association Of Columbian College Hon. Frederick r. Stanton
Tennesee, "Wednesday, July 81, O'Clock, In the
Baptist Church
The public are invited to attend.
JAS. w. II. LovEJoY,
lH-dM Rec. Sec.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

Do asonic.A regular meeting Of Federal Lodge No. will
- "''I BY y' order Of ". M @. a. ScnwARzMAN,
July 20 Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

Terms Sir twelve, eighteen months credit, with interest
satisfactorily secured Conveyances at the expense OF The
chaser. July lid
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

Iay- The Alumni Association of Columbia CoIIeg,
will in the Of the Tenth Baptist Church
Tuesday, July 10th, at O'Clock, p.
JAMES w. II. LovEJoY,
July l5-eod3. Recording Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

ZINE two-an half story frane-hopse and lot
private sae1be subscriber Is authorized 10 sell at private
and
occupied by reee Thcois % BY 81 feet running back
10 alley.
the premises) TO the subscriber,
July lS-6 A. GREEN Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
Arrva, q, the Humboldt = Three Day. Later from Europe

ArriVal Of the Hambold Three Days Later from Europe
NKw YoRK, July 10. IL M.The steamer Humboldt from
Hayre aud Southampton arrived her wharf about eRh
O'Clock this morning with European dates the Tth
She had passage OF eleven days and nine hours. She
brings ninety nine passengers and six hundred tons
Of dollars. During the whole passage she experienced
strong westerly gales.
r. Began bearer OF atches and Terrence Lubom,
orski among her list OF passengers Among her pas
sengeIs also hossuhs sister, husband AID three chill
dren.
EseLAND.--When the Humboldt sailed the whole United
Kingdom engaged in the excitement and turmoil of a
general election. thought that the result OF the cleo
lion would be Lord Derby not getting working majority
ia Parliament Ii was feared that the election would moi
pass of without some disturbance.
The stock port riot had iearuiy aroused the religious an
oses OF both Protestants and Catholics IN the North
large number of pixies had been seized In Liverpool by
the police the 3d. which intended 70 be used by
the Oangemen for either aggression or defence, at the
election.
Advces from the Cape OF Good Hope had been received
the 18th May. The from the frontier was OF an un
certain char No casualties had occurred during the
preceding month, but indications OF INSTRUMENTATION had
shown themselves among the Csfirs.
FRANCE Louis Napoleon had caused official notice 70
be inserted in the Monteur, declining all public banquet
The Paris papers full Of OF the late dscov
cred plot The police appear have greatly exaggerated
the affair Instead of the parties having designs upon the
life Of The President IL thought that the whole plot
got by the police in order 10 justify Napoleon in taking
more rio orous ste ps against the democracy
The French Senate has closed It's session
IrALy-Manay is sun imprisoned The Pope has moi
determined upon his fate
GEaMaNY--From Berlin. Vienna, and German States,
the accounts are unimporant
SwITZERLAND.-The Swiss government, the derna n
of Louis Napoleon, endeavoring TO expel M Theirs
from Switzerland.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
Arrival Of the Steamer Philadelphia.

New YoRK. July IS. The steamship Philadelphia from
Key West the 18th, with 81 passengers has arrived The
whole number of deaths board including those that
died at Key West, 55 Al Of whom passengers,
and III belonged 10 the crew Nine left at Key West
sick the Chagres fever and 20 left for Mobile the 10Th
ult For,yeght others sailed for New Orleans on the 9Th
inst the sloop w. III. Williams, and the lllh for
New Orleans in the steamer Falcon
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

for tickets and shares certificates
above splendid lotteries will prompt
official Of each drawing Immediately amer
who order from sa9ef
Address E. Il. O'BRIEN, Agent,
Successor J. h Q. Mauryo
Alexa ndr Virvinia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
arrival of The Daniel Webster.

NEW YORK, July I8.-The steamer Daniel Webster, from
San Juan 4th, and Aspnwal, Sth via Kingston the llh,
has arrived She brings SIZE 900 in the hands of her pas
sengers San Juan healthy, and the river high The
Eldorado arrived at Aspinwall
There news from Jamaica.
The Daniel Webster brings l40 passengers.
The smallpox raging in Jamaica in violent form.
Severe droughts prevailed in districts and the aide
were dying for want of water
Severe shocks OF earthquake had been felt throughout
the island The river had risen feet perpendculay
OVERLOOKING the banks. Many buildings had been slightly
damaged, but no lives were lost.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

ESPECIAL BARGAINs.-we open to day
Ia 200 OF cheap plaid musn
l2H cents per yard well % c
40 pieces fine cnmbrcs, len by
100 pieces OF those beached 9k
per yard, the quality Of those bad early in the
100 pieces nne and Thin plaid musins all grades and styles
Swiss and canbrics
We soloita call from all desiring goods
~ pieces hiaeh aipaeas, from mo
20 do black bombasins assorted qualities
Is do black berege, assorted
do black twisted silk, n low prices
With all other kinds Of mourning goods addition many
articles arriving daily.
Terms cash, unless arranged contrary.
Good aruces, low prices and fair dealing M
PERRY 4 RpoTurp
June Opposite Centre Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20
July20

Now Open at Odd Fellows Hail, for n season
only BAYNES celebrated series Of gigantic panoamas
Voyage Europe embracing magnificent of Boston,
bo Halifax the Atlantic river Mersey Liverpool the Crystal
Palace Worlds Abbey London,
Thames passing under the Bridges and ending with magnificent
view Of the Thames tunnel brilliantly illuminated, and both
Of the beautiful river Rhine
An exhibition Wednesday and Saturday afternoon OK
o'clock. =
Admission 25 children under - years age cents
Doors at 2; moving O'Clock
InIvI
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-20

N consequence OF our stock OF Linen Goods "
depaments) being large induced TO decided ba
In all linen fabrics
20 pieces Thin Irish linens, for wear at ~ cen
ysrd-only think
rs pieces extra fine linens, for bosoms and collars
100 pieces thick linens for shirts, low prices,
40 pieces table diapers and damasks, all widths styles
prices-handsone patterns
200 pieces and dozens table napkins towels and oweinfs
20 pieces linen shectnes, all widths, very cheap
100 pieces Scotch diapers escorted
40 pieces birdeye diapers, with many other new goods
In this connexon win state that all goods offered BY US
are warranted 70 prove
Terms cash, unless arranged 10 the contrary.
cases. PERRY 4 BROTHER,
June 20 Opposite Centre Mar
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-24
Plans and Prospects.

The farmers season of relaxation is al
hand. Threshing machines and corn shell
lers have superseded the fail in threshing
aud the shovel and tub in corn shclling !;
thus enabling the farmer to enjoy his
Christmas festivities at greater leisure -
While rusticating on mincc pies and whole
some fruits he can project plans fer the
next seasons operations. Field No. 3 will
be planted with corn; 4 subsoil plow must
be purchased, and the field subsoici a.
the sod is turned over with Roberts,"
" Prouty," or " w hi,e's iron pillow" The
Two hundred lis. Of guano, or improved
suptr1hosrhate of lime to the acre, costing
five or six dollars: will add largely to tie
amount o. the crop. Ga some lands such
an application will double the crop non,
forget the Orchard-havc the trees rruued
by shortening the small brancL.s-cut out
no large cncs, unless they are dead. If
the old orchard is on the decline, plant an
o.her-be careful in selecting the varieties.
"Dear bought and far fetched" are not
always the best. If you plant FOR market
consult the taste of purchasers. That fruit
which brings the mos, money in markc
will yield most profit to the grower. Be
fore you select or plant the trees, prepar'
your ground. In doing this be sure to us'
the subsoil rlow, in order that the root
may select their range of depth to suit
wet or dry season give your trees goo'
understanding"
Will you try an acre Of CARROTS if 50
eubsoil and manure well; you eau not gro'
root crops otherwise.
After thi. ralnble in the fields, Dime
oyer, and seated in the parlor-wouldn't
comelia jiapoaica, blooming in the fron
window, add fresh charms to the scene
A primrose and an e'er-booming geraniun
might stand on either side to keep it com
pany. The eDjoymcu's Of life grcwini
ont Of these appendages are not to be meas
ured By dollars and cen.s.-Rcy. q, Exam
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-24
thorough Ordinance.
1 I Meeting of the Town Council Of d
n Bproush of Lewisbu held The 9Th

I Meeting of the Town Council Of the
n Borough of Lewisburg, held the 9Th Of
October, So. II was enacted
That from and after the passage Of ihs
ordnance no person OF persons will be allowed
Ia pa, coal ashes or any o,Esr description Il
dirt OF nuisance or obstruction of any hind
upon any Of the streets Of this Borough or III
any Of the cutters or water courses thereof u
any person or persons shall hereafter so obs
truci any Of the streets, alleys. cutters or wafer
courses Of said Borough, such person or per-
sons shall be liable To fine Of not less than
one dollar nor more than FIVE dollars for each
offence. And further it shall! be the duty r,s
the High Constable 10 give notice 10 anv per-
son or persons who shall obs,ruct any of The
streets, alleys, gI,ters or wafer courses. to
remove said distractions within fve..davs from
the date Of such notice, and if the said oh.,ruc-
tons are not removed within the time so spe-
Gifted. II shall be the duty Of the High Consta-
blc 10 remove the same. the cost Of such reno
val and The amount Of fine or fines imposed,
(Which shall be determined BY the Burse,.
and Town Conncil) to be collected from the
person or persons so offending.
Published by order of the Board
JOHN HOCGHTON, Clerk
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-24
Members Wented-WhV?

The Officers and Friends of the Union
County Agricultural Society are urgently
desired to GO TO WORK to procure Mem
bers, Immediately. This is absolutely nee
essary, for the following reasons:
l. To give premiums, money is indis-
pcnsable; and the Executive Committee
can not tell how many or how large pre-.
miams they may safely offer, until they
know how much money they have to ex-
peud.
2. If none but Members can enter for
premiums if none but Members can vote
andexercise ether privileges ofthe Society
if none but Members can be upon Com
r,ittees to Award Prcmiums-certainly,
VIC require great many members
3. The price Of MemLership-only 80
cts. year. SO low, that it requires a
large number to make up expenses
1. February Court will soon be with us
and by tha: time the procuring Of sub
scribers should be completed, and the time
snd place Of tie First Fair, fixed.
If any Vice President will not " mag
Nifty his Office" by attending to his duty,
let some other friends of progress in his
Township or Borough, take the resron-
sieility," and procure subscribers
Go There is ,rork to he donc, to make
tho Society what it should be- Much de-
pends upon a good start. The premiums
should be made out very early, so that
Farmers and other friends could have
Spring, Summer and Fall, in which to la
Dor with dcfnite aims before them in then
relation TO the Society.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-24
How to keep Poor.

Buy two glasses of ale every day, at five
cents each, amounting in one year to $50,
so; smoke three cigars, one after each
meal, counting up in the course of the
year to s54,75; keep a big dog, which will
consume in year at least SIS worth Of
provisions, and i cat s. more. Altogeth.
er this amounts to the snug little sum OF
$lI0,o5-sufhcicnt to buy six barrels Of
flour, one hundred bushels Of coal, one
barrel of sugar, one sack Of coffee, good
coat, respectable dress, besides frock
for the baby, and half a dozen pair Of shoes
more or less Just think of it,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-24
New Nl Shop.

Samuel SliGer has just opened shop
on Market Square, between the Post Office ans.
I.yndalls Bookstore, where he is prepared 10
make and sell
Boots and Shoes Of all XII. is,
for Ladies. Misses Men and Boys. Ais, for
sale. GUN SHOES of all sizes RETAINING
done as usual.
Produce of al! kinds wanted in exchange
for work.
BY J,unc,uali,y. and using good materials in
the very hest way. he hopes TO share the pat
ronagc of discriminating public.
Iewi>burs, Nuv. II, 1852
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-24

PHIL,nA. Aug Is. 1Si..
7 have this day carefully inspected conductor
Ii h,nns Rod. with and index. erected by Nr.
Thomas Armsgc. Bellevue House, G.ouc-s,cr. and
hsv. hesitation in saying that il is not only the bSt
have seen but that it il the only one have
examined that i cons trurrd strictly scientific princ
pies II is with much pleasure that recommend his
conductor u the attention Of owners of buildings.
IA. McNUKTRIE.
am well satisfied that the Magnetic Lightning Rod.
manufactured Icy Mr. Thomas Armitasc, of Philadelphia.
the best tha, has been male have spent
in the study IL the laws Of electricity aud magnet
and have hesitation in that these Rods
upon tn. only principle Of safety The ce,ric
shock is received and dispersed b. the the top
the rod and il would b. impossible, arcrrl
laws Of attraction and rcrus;on. FIR building be
injured by stroke Of htuinC when projected hv
these rods. have been acquainted with Mr. Arnitage
for several and d. re he commenced the anu,r
ture of these rods examined the principle which they
are runstruct,d AM fit convince. that their auT Ttdn
would lee attrnIrd with complete Th Increasing
demand these rods. and the sales in Fl" Far.
the country ample Of their utiiiy ami
suueriority. TRACY T.. WALLER, NJ D.
Rising sun, rhi!ad. Co, Alri. 10. ISL
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-24
The 10th Session
OF THE
Lcwisburg Academy

VIII commence on MoSpAI, October 18th,
10 continue 20 weeks,
The course of Instruction in thi, Ins,tutios
IS Calculated to prepare Youths to enter Col.
| iese, or for general business. All branches of
thorough Academic course, including Lam
suages. Mathematics, and General Literature,
are taught.
The present. session asorasja good opportunity
Tor improvement TO Young Men, residing IN
the nelshborhood, who are at leisure during
tire Winner months.
Composition and Defamation will receive
careful attention. All gross. immoral practices
are strictly prohibited, both IN and about the
school; and kindness, courtesy, and a spiri.
OF honorable rivalry among the pupils, are
encouraged.
The Subscriber is dcsirons to secure cla,,
Of Young Ladies'
lIH,on-For Languages $40, Higher Eng
lish SO, and Common Branches S6, per session.
JOHN RANDOLPH,
oc' u iso| Principal
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-24
OILS, TALLOW GREASE
Ohio Mineral Paint.

SOO Bells. MACHINERY OIL. Price ess'p per s'"n'
cVV 2J,D Gallons do do
in casks of various sizrs. do 30 90 uo
go Barrels BOILED FAINT Oil. do IS do 20
50Ov Gallons do DO do
in casks of various >iE.s. do DO 10 ""
ESQ Barrels TANNERS OIL. Various kiats ani quar-
tc-, from 81 to 81 cents per gallon
1900 Gallons in C-ls Of various -ikrs Various KINDS
AMI qualities from -, ~ 80 crni- pr gallon
so Tons TAILoW GEEA-E fr Heavy bearings ani
Coarse Machinery, IN Barrels or Casks, oi any con-
si.trncv required. Prize = c-HtS per ID .
$50 Tons ONO MINERAL PAINT, in BaTre.s, at the
lowest market price
machinery OIL warranted not TO chill in the
coolest weather. and considered by those using n
equal to Sperm Oil. BDiIed Paint Oh, equal TO
I,inseed Oil, other than for white.
{ am constantly receIsing large supplies oi the
above named articles. and my motto II, ' Small
profits aud quick returns II. 4. POND,
ST Water ST (under the Pearl 81. houJe
New York, Feb 1852 3ma:5 Ner Tor"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-24
GliAYDON'S FORMS

- ~ orr-y Sryi''r'''>, Ern # Bt uie-s :t5ulI ot
i-!,io.s IT. -PuIIAp. H0EIn ANsHIcA> |. = GAza1fi
JfHT ~ RLISUPD
GHAYDoN'S FnENS-SGw AND FouEIH Ep!rI"H-
Form, of tony, aEcs. AMI Of Practice in the Courts o
Common Pleas Quarter Sessions, or cr Ind Termncr the
supreme AMI orphaut Courts, and the offices of The Va
rious Ciyi, Officers and Jrstces OF the Peace. Fourth
.litiun Revised. Corrected, Enlarged. and Adapted "a
tn. P.es-nt State Of the Law with pious ENrana
tory Notes aLd References aud New aud ver t"nErc
hcnsi,c iui,x. BY EoBrgr 4. Weisnr Lei. Iu une
thick octave volume. Pricc only $40.
NJ, ,oYEcSyiIIoS.
In this work iGixss's JrsTjcs) and its comr,uinn
'Gr,YroSs Fci..s. the I-I utation Of wl"h is well
established 10 nrcl ruoTv.) the Magistrate will
lu all the information necessary to correct iiscars'
Of the inprr Iuos cUnfci him ly I'll. laws OF
rcun-, I'ana. ."-E.:fiec J b. 'Jhhys Eian' fVth ki'
tion.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-24
WinteriEg Fowls.

The great art in the management OF hens,
in order to render them profitable, Is to
cause them to lay in winter, as 1t Is this
season in which eggs are scarce and high.
To cause hens to lay in winter, furnish
them with warm, dry shelter, in warm
location. where they can be free from cold
winds, and enjoy good share Of sunshine
The hen-house should be kept clean, and
all filth from the remains of food should
be carefully removed. There should be a
good supply of gravel, which ought to be
renewed occasionally, or dug over, so as to
form fresh lot often Hens should have
constant supply Of pure water, and pure,
wholesome food.
They are fond Of corn, wheat, barley,
oats, buckwheat, rye, rice, miilct, boiled
potatocs, and various other kinds Of food.
Generally the cheapest grain may be used
as their principal food; but it is better to
SUPPLY them with several kinds. They
are very fond Of corn, and they flourish
well with this as their main food. Boiled
potatoes mashed up while hot, with meal
Of almost any kind Of grain, or with wheat
bran or shorts, aud given warm, are an
excellent food in cold weather. and greatly
promotes laying. Changes in food are ad-
vantageous. Hens prefer variety, as well
a. non -feathered bipcds. In winter and
il summer when confined to small yards,
hens should have small supply Of animal
food. Refuse meat Or fish may be given,
cooked or raw. Scraps are often obtained
! for this purpose from tallow dealers; but
this is not go acceptable to hens as fresh
mea: or fish, which may be obtained at a
cheap rate, Or gratis, from the fish market
or butchers. Fresh, sunburnt bones, poun
ded or chopped fine, are excellent, as they
supply both animal food and lime
They should have, occasionally, some
green food, such as cabbagcs, Or raw tur
nips, potatoes, or apples Gu. i'll large slices
aud they will peck aud ca, what they want
| Hens often suffer in winter for want o.
exercise. They will fly from their roost,
eat their breakfast, and stand almost mo-
fion!ess, and GO to roost again soon aftel
noon, especially if they are in rather darh
house. We avoid this evil by covering
their grain up in gravel, and let them
scratch for living, which gives them ex-
crcise that is conducive both to THEN
health and camfcrt and to their laying
One winter We had eight hens, which
we're well supplied with water, grain, and
gravel, but did no; lay in winter-not one
egg in January. The next winter, VIC
tried what could be done with the same
hens, then the worst for age, as they were
mostly old hens. They were in the same
house. We gave them warm food and
condiments, and buried their grain in
gravel and old plaster, and they laid egg
enough in January to r,y three times the
expense Of their food.
4 J. 5. Sayward, Esq, editor Of the Ban
cor Courier, in an article furnished us fo.
the larkce Farmer, stated that from one
hundred and fifty hens he had nineteer
hundred eggs in the month of January
This was in the cold region Of Down East
Numerous Other cases might he named O
large profits from extra attention in man
acin. hens in cold weathcr-.N T. Far
ptr.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-12-24
Tni9 BdIcuiuc

has been invented and the statement OF few facts
may prove that It is not only the Best -Hdei.i"e
Of the kind in existence, but that it Is the most
proffdbIc that a man can have on bis farm. The
apples are by this machine grated up into fine
pulp SO that it requires but compar atively Eight
pressure, and that but minute or two, to extract
all the cider, il being ascertained by practical
experiment that One Fourth more can I've obtained
than by the old process. Besides this i, requires
Oty two hards 10 grind and make up into cider
a larger quantity of apples than can be possibly
made on the oldiashioned machines. On this
press, owing TO the compaciness OF the ponice IN
the tub aud the complete manner in which it i.
ground, pressure of three to five tons-wh ch
eau be easily ob,ained-wil produce a more
favorable result than one hundred tons pressure
OIL the ordinary cider press. even il tho applee
were ground as finely on tho improved Mill :;
and il the apples were merely crushed as on the
Nut machine, it would require pressure of two
hundred tons TO produce The result accomplished
by this Patent Mill. The following are ad,iuced
as decided advantages Of this machine:
Frs'It mak's more Cider than any other press with
given quantity oi APPLES, IN given time. and with
mu,h l-ss laipr aud expense.
Stc,nilt makes cleaner and swcetcr Cider than any
Other nrp-i,iu-.
gAird-Yuu ron make vour cider I. you want it, and
hen ii-an in quautiti fr,Ju one cul,c, 10
@,u'y barrels
Fontswiih il YOU can press your Currants Cherries
Eerris,, Che, .., batr lard aud T ra!low, ,
time in making Apple Butter.
SIti-wi,h YOU grind or chop your Apples. rota
toes TurniTs. Bcrs. Carrots Fap kins for Garlic
..rrDth-By lis use you at all times have FRESH
and Nv EFT Cider.
The price Of the Cider Mil, with right TO use
the same OH any one farm. is S35. Price Of the
Roo, Cutting Cylinder, So.
The size oi this Machine is about hy 4fe
and weight about 200 pounds. |. may readi!,
he taken to the cellar. door.yard kitchen, barn
hoor, or orchard. may he mos, convenient.
For State, County or Township rights. or for
Grants 10 make machines in certain territory for
stated period. address (post paid)
". o. WCKOK, Harrisburg. Pa.
IL Persons in Union and the upper part Of
northumberland counties. and in Penns and
Brush valleys, Center county, can procure the
above Machines on application to
H.C HN'KOK.