davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-12-03
NOR SALE by the Agent Of the Hudson's Bay
II Company, the following Dry Goods, Hardware

- company, the fOno~AxAS ASAy ~,>SS>~Ss -
and Naval Stores, viz:
seamens serge drawers, check linen coats; super
fine black broad cloth, do blue do blk silk nat no
bon, damask table cloths worsted and cotton table
covers dmity cott hdkfs super6ne blue cloth jack
e do blk and blue cloth trousers cashmere ana DIX
sk vests VIII linen thread VIII tape, assd Sizes colt
under shirts. tape check muslin. slk gloves, long
cloths, ss inches, bro cotton rs in two blue prints,
a-S brides, double and single rein. hair brushes,
combs, nautical almanacs for 1854 and 1856, WINE
lasses, needles, Aaxen osnaburgs, soup and dinner
siaes. spades. shovels, tin, large and small Jews
psss harps. sailors scissors. carpenters adzes ass
ehsel saws and planes ass'd. brass and iron screws
90 Go butt hinges fat bar icon, assd plane rons "a
BE knives and forks. locks. coffee mills iron truck
wheels, ratline Of g. and II thread. spunyarn ana
tarred rope, Hambro' Enss, roping twine, sewing
palms, sail needles, canvas, Nos. and 6, assorted
paint brushes, pump leather. hawsepipes. VII: Lead:
paints. boiled OIL, spirits turpspfine. hasck and
osht varnish shesthing copper Of is Is, 20 and 70
o. copper spikes copper boat nails and roves. comp
Sneathing nails iron pumps, IA and 20 ft putty &c.
byass Abbots and Margettis Ale, casks and cases.
Honolulu, Oct 25, 1S53-d-25
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-12-03

E A six-penny savings bank has been
established in New York city. Deposits ss
small as FIVE cents will be received.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-12-03

~ CHARAcTEnlsrIc.-Speaking Of the
Chinese revolution, Western paper says.
IS The great tea-keltle is boiling
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-12-03
3. 81. sN o w

0s ks = n ~ I"
OFFERS FOR SALE THE CARGO OF IHE
AMERIcAN BARK
matausas,
Jus, arrived from Boston, the articles being as oi
lows:
Cases fancy Prints, boxes Thread,
Cases Ticks, bales Denims, do Falls 20. Driis'
Bales Shetucket Stripes, cases globe blue Jeans
Cases globe blue Shirtings, cases Lancaster 90,
Boxes extra Flour. in tins, tierces Hams.
Bbs. Rice, casks Nails,
Cases Axe helves, cases Clay Pipes,
Pigs Rauca Tin, charcoal Furnaces,
Cases Cooking Stoves. Oa&s, cases Solder,
Hunts Axes, do Shovels, cases Matches,
Casks Navy Bread, cedar Shlngies' fne RANK
Pine Boards Spruce Plank, No. 1, 9 and 3inch,
Heading Pine, Ia to l-2 inch,
Sheathing Boards. and many other articles
Honolulu, August l, ls53-tf-l
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-12-03
SUBSCRIPTIONS


4 T the BRICK SHOE STORE, opposite the
A Black Horse Hotel, may be found the largest
assortment Of Boots and shoes and CATERS. in this
city-in size from an infants shoe to a mammoth
boot-in style an infinite varietyin quality not ex
celled.
Mems rubber boots, ladies' aad mems rubber SAN
dals and over-shoes
Pump, sole and rigging leather; ships hose and
couplers, shoe findings, &c. &c.
Boots and shoes made and repaired ut the shortest
notice.
WANTED.-Two orthree jouneymen, BY
Oct. l4th, ,-tf-23 ]. H. WOOD
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-12-03

AS ON HAND, stored in his warehouses in
- Honolulu, large assortment of American
and European merchandise which he offers for sale
on reasonable terms The stock consists in part o
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1853-12-03

VNRRSH HAWAIIAN BUTTER, EGGS ane
ts.aa GULICK & CLARK.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17
PROFESSOR ALEXANDER G. BARRY'S
IL TRICOPHEROUS, or Medicated Compound, for

PROFESSOR ALEXANDER G. BARRY's
u TRICOPHEROUS, or Medicated Compound, for
benuifylng, curling, preserving, restoring and
strengthening the Hair, relieving diseases OF the
skin, curing rheumatic pains and healing external
wounds. bounded by no geographical lines, the
reputation of Barry's TriCopherous pervades the
Union TIE sales Of the article of late years have
increased in a ratio that almost exceeds belief
Professor Barry, after careful examination OF his
"a les book finds that the number of bottles de-
ivered to order, in quantities of from half gross
upward, during the year 1852, was within a tribe
| of CSC, 900. mf
| 1t ia unnecessary to present at length the evi-
dences of the wonderful properties Of the Irlco-
pherous when the public have furnished such an
endorsement as this The cheapness OF the article,
and the explanations given of its chemical action
upon the hair, the scalp, and in all cases OF
superficial irritation, frat recommended 1t 10
the attention of the people. This was all that
the inventor desired Every bottle advertised
itself. The effects of the fluid exceeded expec,
tation 1t acted like charm. The ladies would
not be without it. Country dealers in every
have it; and thus was built up wholesale
trade of an extent hitherto unhcard of as regards
articles of this kind. The highest point has not
vet been reached, and it is believed that the sales
| this year will be million and half Of bottles
| Depot and mandatory, No. 1877 Broadway, New
York. Retail price, 26 cents large bottle.
1 Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity
Sold by all the principal merchants and druggist
throughout the United States and Canada, Mexi
| CO, West Indies, Great Britain, France, &C., BY
i s. PARKER, Penn. avenue,
1 And A. HAMMOND, 7th street,
| June -d&triw6m* Warrington.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17
THE REPUBLIC.

by EDGAR A. PoE.

tgN BY EDGAR A. roe. 1aif ,
It was many and many year ago, a3 @
In kingdom by the sea, g -
That maiden there lived whom you may know
By the name of Annabel Lee; ~
And this maiden she lived with no other thought
Than to love and be loved by me.
/ was n child and she was child,
IN this kingdom by the sea; gi.ys
But we loved with love that was more than
I and my Annabel Lee; H
With love that winged seraphs of heaven
Coveted her and me. q lfEg.i55ss
And this was The reason that, long ago,
In this kingdom by the sea, q
A wind blew out of cloud, chilling I'D
My beautiful Annahel Lee; I0a
So that her hgh-born kinsman came
And bore her away from me,
To shut her up in sepulchre
In this Kingdom by the sea.
The angels, not half so happy in heaven,
Went envying her and me-
Yes that was the reason Gas all men know,
In this kingdom by the sea) 2
That the wind came out of the cloud by night, q
Chilling and killing my Annabel Lee. 1915
But our love it was stronger by far than the love
OF those who were older than We h ;l
Of many far wiser than we---- Gat.a 81
And mother the angels in heaven above,
: Nor the demons down under the sea,
Can ever discover my soul from the soul
Of the beautiful Annabel Lee:
For the moon never beams without bringing me
L e dreams
OF the beautiful Annabel Lee; g
And the stars never rise but feel the bright eyes
Ofthe beautiful Annabel Lee; 81 ha4e.
And SO, all the night-tide, lie down by the side
Ofmy dafling-my darling --my life and my bride
In the scpulchre there by the sea,
In her tomb by the sounding sea.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

A SucCEssruL DEvIcE.--It is a pleasant and
hcn lthfl custom with the fair ladies OF Staunton,
Virginia. to promenade daily on the plank walk
leading to the Deaf Mute Asylum. One evening
some young ladies thus rccreating, esP,cd "one OF
the bows. ga very handsome young fellow, sitting
ne,r liz walk. fondlinp hare, and holding it to
their view. Surprising him to be one of the mutes,
thew clustered around, and expressing great adj
miration for him and the hare, soon spelt upon
their fingers the following question: "Wh hat would
he take for it," The answer was given IN u, the
same language ga kiss from each OF you Inc
bargain was struck, the properly denvored' aha
w;ll on both sides, when unable to contain him
self longer, the young scamp laughed out for joy
and ran off exultingly to join his comrades, who
were sitting in sight to SEQ the success OF his OK
pertinent.
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

Tho fact that Mndamc Alboni was recently
married in France is explained When snc wa
i'll this country she was, as Chawis icliowP,a a ),
would an ssinarried to all intcnce and proposes,
and had been for years. But in France there is
civil marriage to be attended to before any con on
marriage relation have force. Madame was
married to Count Pepoli by priest, and IT pc
m, cistrate, in order to effect certain business
operations Springfield Republican. " t 'a
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17
and the north half Of thirty Ave, in to,en.hp ten

80
Lands appropriated by law for the use Of schools,
military and other purposes. together with "thcse
swamp and overiowed lands, made unfit thereby
for cultivation If sny, granted 70 the State ~
the act entitled SAN act to enable The State OF Ar
kansas and other States 10 reclaim the sswamp
Iands' within their limits," approved September
%, 1850, sbiH be excluded from the sales. a. ~
In accordance with tho provisions Of the act OF
18th July, 1916, hereinbefore referred to, pre-
emption claims will not be allowed to amy Of the
above. mentioned lead mineral tracts to be offered
at Mineral Point, until after they have been offered
at public sale, and become subject to private en-
try. And these tracts will be sold In such legal
subdivisions 40 will include the mine or mines at
not less than too dollars and fty cents PER acre;
and If not sold at the public sale at such price, nor
shall be entered at private sale within twelve
months thereafter the same shall be subject to sale
az other lands. 4 81 5s4 r. .qaS w
The Offering of the above lands will be com.
menced on the days appointed. and will proceed
in tho order in which they advertised until the
whole shall have bsen offered, and the sales thus
closed; but no sale shall be kept open longer than
two weeks and no private entry Of any OF tho lands
will be admitted until after the expiration Of the
two weeks. e3G Il 1i gigt! *. slai
Given under my hand, ut the city of Washing.
ton, this twenty first day of june. Ammo Domini
one thousand eight hundred and fifty three
| FRANKLIN PIERCE.
- yo,,x, vU :, .ox W ttl ~ tl 5a4 .st ft-
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

TTOME PICTURES, by Mrs. G. w. Denison.
II The Boyhood of Great Men. with illustra
tons. sY Qgt.ufs ,.e -
Uncle Robin in bis Cabin In Virginia, by J. w
Page. 2..,,ial..,t.,. 4-. t
Helen and Arthur, or Miss Thusa's Spinning
Wheel, by Caroline Lee HentE.
July u FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

Wmow. WIFE, MArp.-An instance has no
Gently occurred in Cincinnati in which a lady was
a maid, wife, and a widow, all in ono day. Mn.
Connell, wife of the man who was 80 cruelty muir,
dcrcd OH Front street, had married her husband
on the morning of the same day on which the fatal
ARRAY occurred. At morn maid, at noon wife,
at evening widow. IaFg N Tal 'FAaf&g
The daily republic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1853-1853, 1853-08-17

SO full of furniture as ours, and in this respect they
have reached point Of luxury far short Of our
own people; however, they are the only people Of
Asia who use chairs; these resemble the solid and
numbering pieces Of furniture which were in fash
ion more than a century ago, a. described by
Cowper: imna y t iF 6s -
"But restless was the chair; the back erect
Distressed the weary loins that felt no case;
The slippery seat betrayed the sliding part
That pressed it, and the feet hung dangling
down"
Cushions, with hangings for the backs, are some
times used of silks or English woollsns, generally
of scarlet color, embroidered in silk patterns by
the Chinese women. Near the chairs are COM
monty placed those articles of furniture which the
Portuguese call cuspadores, splitting pots, rem
dered necessary by the most incorporate habit of
smoking. The disagreeable noise that attends
the clearing of the throat and fauces of the poi-
son inhaled by this bestial practice is perpetual
among the Chinese, and makes one enter feeling
ly into the complaints of many Of our transatian-
tic visitors in regard to similar habits among our
selves. 4 ts4 49, aasa n -sA-t t-@ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-26

Gsscona1e river which enters into the Missouri SOM
fifty miles below Jefferson city, Ia one OF the mod
beautiful streams on the American continent
The scenery along its course is grand, wild
picturesque and beautiful. High PERCEPTIONS
cliffs of limestone crowned with pine and cedar,
with their dark green foliage, east deep shadows ovy
its channel in places, that almost conceal II from
view for many miles, where its cool, bright spar king
waters will gush out into, and through, broad and
luxurious valleys The channel is narrow and deep,
and the water pure and clear that its gravey bed,
some twenty feet below the surface, and the thou
sands of fisb sporting aud gambong in its crystal
waves distinctly visible to the eye Of the predes
TRAN on its banks Considerable quantities Of pine
and cedar lumber RATED down this stream during
high water in the spring Of the year. When the rail-
road is completed to the mouth of this river, large
quantite' Of lumber. coal, lead, and other minerals
will seek this channel for an outlet to market
This hill country is fast being settled and subdued
to agriculture by Germans from the " Rhine land"
and the cultivation of the vine for which the son
and climate (3S ceg. n,rth latitude) il peculiarly
favorable, il becoming quite important branch Of
their agriculture. These barren hills likewise pro-
duee good tobacco and wheat, while the valleys are
well adapted to the cultivation of corn potatoes and
other esculents. In passing along this wilderness
road almost on the borders OF civilization, noticed
many Of the sturdy forest trees painted in large
black letters, " Use the Mexican Mustang Lini-
ment.r w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-26
Important to Importers ofForeign Merchan.
disc.

From the Baltimore American Dec. 24l
Collector Thomas, Of this port, We learn from the
ry circular, Preferred to in his letter to the City
Council of the 9th inst, about to be ssued) pre-
scribing certain additional routes under the 18th
ton OF the act Of the 2Sth Of September $780, over
which imported merchandise may be transported
from Baltimore, as port Of entry, to Pittsburg and
other points of the West. Hitherto merchandise Of
this description was sent principally by canal and
other modes Of conveyance; but now that we are in
connection with the West by railroads, the Secreta.
ry OF the Treasury has issued the instructions which
will be found below
From Baltimore, as port of importation for Pitts.
burg, Wheeling, Cincinnati, Louisville, and St.
First-To Harrisburg, via the Baltimore and sus-
quebaDna Railroad, and to Pittsburg, by the Penn
sylVana Railroad, thence BY the Ohio river to
St. Louis by the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
Second-To Columbia via the Baltimore and Sus.
quehanna Railroad; thence by the Pennsylvania ca.
nal to Harrisburg; thence by the Allegaay Portage
Railroad to Jamestown; thence to Pttsburg by the
Pennsylvania canal, and thence to either Of those
ports as before mentioned.
Thrd-To Pittsburg by either of the routes pre-
scrhed; thence by the Ohio and Pennsylvania rail-
road to CrestDe; thence to Cincinnati by the Cleve
land, Columbus and Cincinnati Railroad aud thence
TO Louisville or st. Louis by the Ohio, or Ohio and
Mississippi rivers
Fourth-To Crestline as before described; thence
by the BelefOntane and Indiana Railroad to Union;
thence by the Indianapolis and Belefontaine Railroad
to Indianapolis; thence by the Madison and India
napolis Railroad to Columbus Ia thence by the JEFF
ferson Railroad to Jeersonvile and by ferry across
the Ohio river to Louisville, and thence to st. Louis
by the Ohio and Mississippi rivers.
Fltth-To Wheeling via the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad; thence to Pithburg, Cincinnati or Louis
vile by the Ohio river, to st. Louis by the OHIO
and Mississippi rivers.
The foregoing routes additional 70 those desig.
mated in the circular of the 18th of January ISL.
and will afford additional facilities to such merchants
as may be DESTROYS OF paying the duties on their i'm.
portations at any of the ports named.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-26

NEW RAILROAD IN VrRGTNTA-The Committee
ON Roads In the Virginia Legislature have reported
the terminus of the Manassas Gap Railroad, to Sa,
lem, in Roanoke county, on the Virginia and Ten
nessee Railrosd-Lexington and Fincastle to be
points On the line Of the proposed road. Two millions
of collars, on the joint stock principle are to be sub
scIbed, in shares Of $50, to enable the company 10
proceed With the construction Of the road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-26

FIRE AT ST. john, N. B.--A destructive fire oc
CURED at st. John, N. b., on the 2lst inst We
Frost's shoe store, and dwelling on the north aide
Of King street, were burned to the ground.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-26
MAXINE Affairs,


TER REMAINS OF TIN STEAMSHIP HUMBOLDT We rode owe,
70 Portuguese Gov. o. saturday last and found re-
mans o. the ID steamer Humbo lying the quar-
ter whole And partially under water and the st.roard
SIDE ON ni;dsbps governed by chain and anchor psnd
log ssa"ar The cur sr Daring several fishing smacks
anc other craft ensored III cove near enoo
Tor crnrerent iDterccure with and shors aud
NJ msrou email boats passing aud FRO Ga ,tsn
hsiry ano ohsrs, were just ~ The noin' ofsaviog
lie srsck having g j9sted ha.t-ry under the cabin
toors, shen we arrived: there denly scat
'tffg OF anxious rxpeapts aOd 10 on 10 get to
r-ffec'fui dssrce from the OF destruction After
1uspense q AZ less ,ixte-n t@enty mnutss there
citth but Lot IRENE ndons; 80 ne sm ske and fsw
Rim cs ose above tie de 81 QGickly from the vesssls
- ncaor srG thu shore, well mann 3D. sunnlisd
WIN org boat hooks herri,d to tine wreck, aod quite
fcfsnrle eusue1. vi zone load talking and elbovipy
coed many parcels we yitched bo.ls and slowed
avny the explosion dif not aepe.r however t. hive
enough damage % satisfy this desires the eArpest
bofere who crowded the deck number of ons
hnndIed and ma at least Bef left the Cove bs
for another blow up hui which we Understand IA not
tate place THE We have rarSed viewer that several
vat abe package zee obtained ducins Saturday evening
AND Sunesy morning In he evening there was trouble
Acps the ~recssfs party OF forty having been organ
lied BY the in ehsrgs Of ship the goods
on 'sfms CT salvage Fire asd other weapous ro
introduced fortunately no sever, nc blood was she'd
Doe party, 1t said VINO could bsls Of valuable
poods to thor- which h. fund aoar on SUNDAY morn
ing opened he bate and took much he could carry
II his hat LEAVING tue remainder In the water The Por.
tuguese Covers hs e made acquantauoes since
having visited them in their dsmciies they
mutually pohed by TIE intercourse which the opportune
unN Anciutu = HdtyGr StH, Itc 70.
tbs Liquor QUESTION IN CAMBRIDGE, Mass
Nearly eight hundred citizens OF Cambridge
them the President, Professors and officers Of the
College, and Of the different proe schools in
Cambridge, clergy men of different denominations,
and large numbers of the most respectable and infu
entail men Of the plece-have petitioned the Mayor
for enforcement OF the la against the unlicensed
selling Of ardent spirits in Cambridge. The Mayor
has replied, intimstng tis readiness TO proceed In
the work prov ded he can be supported by the petit
TONERS ard others by their personal example In re-
framing from the OF intoxicating drinks, and by
such necessary inf rmasion as will enable him to dis
cover the volatoIs OF the law. He further suggests
that he shall make official discrimination in favor
Of particular classes, in enforcing this law and that
he shall stop the sale of Luxurious einesr as well
stbat of cheap liquors in meane: resorts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-26

Markets.
LONDON Mo,sY MARKkT, Friday everiog, Dec 9.--The
knelsh fumes have experienced further decided rise.
Tbs cotipg Gu.stor OF consos yeterdAy 94 90 95
ex-div, and q. the commencement Of business this
norning they freely offered At o4. Upon the sp-
peAysne1, hoseyes Of the statement ia the Kstt.r,
cor frrnpg the cement of the FINES tina
protocol mas been signed BY France Eugisat AustriA
and Prusiis for the srrspstmeot Of the Eastern ques
nm upon terms thai shs maiotsin the teri torsl in
Esuty OF Turkey, immediate improvement took
gnoe OF three quarters per cent, which was in great
eesree maintained up the close of the market, the
nEhest price reached having been 85x, while the 8na
one wac 70 rather sellers Bark stocs left off AT 29
70 Z.o reduced, 95h u &C. three and a qua ter per
ccp@. 9lh to 4 and long annuities 6i1 to f.
The Gin mutton ia the pressure money continues to
elerc 20 favorable influence tho nded securities
add the closing price this afternoon of India Bonds was
Zs. 70 6s spd OF Exchtquer bls 81 to 8s premium
Ft-cyn securities sesdy to-day and fev slters
lions occurred Russian Eve per cents armne,s
~ ll2t and the four and half pei oats at 9s 4 and
In the Sotcgn exchanges this afternoon there was no
alteration from last post, with the exception of Vienna
end Trieste the rates upon which pkces we're rather
lever.
re last quotations from the Paris Bour,s to-day ndi-
cate extraordinary animation Else In prices having o.
cured o. about " per cent From Hamburg tbe report
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-26

",
10 be received with extraordinary enthusiasm disaf
lection has been the consequence, and Presd mt Ca
baDas Is. per force OF circumstances Obliged 20 re
sort TO extremes TO obtain soldiers fill bis broken
files The Official journals OF the other States term
him and bis friends the "Quixotes of democracy"
and their chief fault in the eyes of the other States
is the nipple OF liberalism Honduras processes as
implied in that would be opprobrio1s epthet in a
word they progressive, earnest and liberal de-
mocrats, (and / use the word in its rudest sense)
while their opponents tire nbling on the brink OF
a British protectOrate
In Salvador everything is quiet. Gen. GuZnai is
spoken OF confidently as the next President. The
fair at Cbaletenapgo had been we'll attended.
Indigo rated at extraordinarily nign prices owing to
the immense number OF plants destroyed by the
ravages o. the locusts during the last year. Senior
Zeledor, the Nicaraguan Commissioner, had arrived,
and was about proceeding to Santa Ara. have
no further advices from the great fair at San Miguel
Costa RIGA still advances with rapid and prosps-
rous strides. Gustemala quotes her as q model aud
the other STATES see In her progress the inevitable
result of that respect for established authority and
attention to earnest development OF her imitable
resources She il liberal to toreigners-indeed, en-
courages their immigration; her roads are being
opened, and every measure which can in any way
tend TO national advancement IL eagerly taken hold
Of and profted by Fortunately for her, she is dis
tant iron the of the unfortunate disturbances
OF her sister States, and steadily pursuing her own
well marked course, untr5mmelled by monopOlies,
unburdened by debt, and at peace with all the world
size IL fast attaining to bign rank among American
reFunncs. WltDln very lew years Tue expectation
OF cefee from Costa Rca has increased u over nine
millions of pounds. Contracts are being made with
stean companies for the navigation of her coasts,
and on the 25tb of this month steamer belonging
to an American Company is expected To arrive at
Punta Arenas, the port of San Jose, the capt ii,
being the pioneer Of line intended TO connect toe
Central America, Pacific ports
The Legation of the United States is sti1 at Ma
nagus. Their tardy action in many questions of in
portance 1il am o. opinion, give Nicaragua q
bad idea Of our own seAfimposed characteristic Of
70 aheadttirenfss, RANCBFRO.