davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12
USEFUL INVENTIONS.

Amongst the specimens of machinery exhibited in
the Mechanics Fair at the Patent Office is of Rosss
Bar-stone Portable Mis-, for grinding wheat and other
grain. This is machine admirably adapted to the
wants Of sparsely settled country The -four wheat
it produces is said to surpass all other in keeping sweet
and it is certainly most excellent sight and taste One
of these mills accompanied Gen. Tayors army in Mexico,
and of immense to it in that country Of scarcity
One of them just about to be shipped for the Mediter
district, for Nazareth, in Palestine. Such
chine was long desideratum in country, which it
now happily supplies. Mr.. Ross has received many
medals and premiums for his invention.
Another highly useful invention to be seen at the
Exhibition is Mr.. HoTcHKIss's Tram Block for Touring
mills This useful continuance has heretofore been noticed
in this paper 1t has the strongest testimony Of pract
cal mers and others in its favor, which may be in
list Of certificates in another column of this days paper
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12

TREASURY DEpARr

TREASURY DErARTnEsT, MARCH 10, 1868.
Notice is hereby given that the i've per cent stock
ated under the provisions Of the Sd March, l843
will in pursuance Of the terms of its ISSUE be redeemed
at the Treasury Of the United States the first day
July next at which date interest thereon will cease
Holders Of that stock desiring to receive the principal
and interest accrued thereon previous to the ls July
may transmit their certificates duly assigned the United
States mail otherwise this Department and drafts
in their favor for the Of the principal and interest
up to the date Of receipt here will be RENTED payable by
the Assistant Treasurer most convenient to them
JAMES GUTHRIE
Secretary of the Treasury
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12

METHODIST UNITED STATEs.-The Editor of the
lions Herald takes the following view Of the progress
Methodism in this country He says:
American Methodism is not yet century old. In
the incredibly short space of eighyseven years it has
built four thousand two hundred and twenty churches
(which is little less than for every week Of her
isence Of fourteen millions hundred and
thirty thousand FIVE hundred and seventy-one dollars
has also erected and endowed its colleges and numerous
academies with af Re sums Ii has built innumerable
parsonages and supplied itself with Church and Sabbath
school literature. Now Of these churches, having
been newly erected, rebuilt remodeled, and most o.
these OUTLAWS having been made within the last quar-
ter of century, think it exaggeration to estimate
the expenditures Of Methodism in the United States fol
home purposes average very little short Of mil
lion of dollars per for the last twenty-five years
in addition to that it has paid for the support of it
ministry"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12

The Hudson River Railroad, with capital stock Of
100000, has carried through passengers from its
opening with the exception Of few winter months,
the rate Of cent per mile The Harlem Railroad
does the same, and both roads expect sustain them
selves by doing large business upon small profits To
show that the idea is feasible one the following calcu-
aton has been made Of the comparative cost Of carrying
a large and small number Of passengers:
The cost of running passenger train with forty pas
sengcrs hundred miles Is estimated at S27 and the
cepts forty passengers Mt two and half cents per
mile is 300 Nett income YT8. The additional cost OF
train with eghtytwo passengers would be only the ex
pense Of running another car dollars, making 1926
while the receipts Mt and quarter cents per mile
onehaf of the above rates. would be $1,000, leaving
income Of 1880 In like the cost Of train
with hundred and twenty passengers is shown to be
only S31 and the receipts Mt cent per mile would 90
$780, leaving nett income OF 1888. lfoows from these
figures that II low fares the travel in the relative
proportion estimated reduction Of fare to the mipimum
amount would not diminish the nett receipts.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12

The TELEcRApHc CoSvEsrIoS.-The Representatives
of the various Telegraph Companies Of the United States
met in this city Saturday last in Convention. The
general object Of this Convention appears to be to estab-
sh regular and organized system all the country;
and for this purpose committee of six veteran Telei
graphss appointed, to which all cases were to be
referred.
b. b. FRENCH, Esq, Of Washington, was chosen Pre-
sident Of the Convention.
Having adjourned TO Monday, they concluded their
business that day. first providing for annual meet
ing hereafter.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

From the Corresponding Secretary of this Association
we are happy to learn that in addition to former NUM-
fcent donations it is indebted to the beraty of
another pubcsprited gentleman for increase of its
funds the amount of $500 additional The funds of
this society will be devoted to the gratutous diffusion of
knowledge among its own members We are happy to
be informed that, under its auspices there will shortly
be published interesting volume of transactions
piled from materials entirely original.
JOS c. G. KENNEDY, Esq Of the Census Bureau is the
Corresponding Secretary of the National Agricultural
Society
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12

LEGISLATIVE Recommendations OTFIcE.--In the
Maine Senate, on Monday, Mr.. LOWELL offered resolve
endorsing the fitness Of Senator GEoRer W. CHASE Tor the
Office Of Commissioner to the Sandwich Islands, as also TO
that change Of climate might aid in the restoration Of
his health The resolve recommends him for the office
lin q vacancy occurs) "as a gentleman eminently
qualified for the station and mering their Kindness and
sympathy in endeavorna TO render him oil that aid the
aty Of his constitution and the feebleness Of his health
will enable them TO besow." The resolution unani-
mously passed Mr. SEVERANCE formerly Of the Kennebec
Journal is now the incumbent Of the Office
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12

DREADFUL ACCIDENT THE FAIR MECHANICS
ISsrTuTE.-We panied to learn that little boy,
son Of Mr.. TAYLOR, of the Second Comprollers Office
Treasury Department had Of his hands entirely cut
off by blowing machine, exhibition at the Fair yes
erday afternoon We deem it proper, in justice to the
officers Of the Institute add that the machine in which
the accident occurred placed that the unfortunate
boy could only get to the opening in which he placed his
hand by going his hands and knees Under another
article, which placed to protect it from the
approach of visitors
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12

The San Francisco Bible Society according the
counts by the late papers, held its third anniversary
December. During the past year the number Of Bibles
issued 4,l9, being increase Of 400 copies
the preceding year Several new localities have been
formed from Humboldt the north to Los Angeles on
the SOUTH and through the mining regions from Shasta
Sonora Thirteen hundred copies in Spanish had been
given away, and several copies in Chinese Of which
had been received with great eaperness
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12

THE REVISION ofthe California Constitution recommend
ed by Governor JOHN BIcLER in his late message
referred select committee from which three separate
reports have been made The first insists that is
revision Of the constitution but equalization Of
cs that is needed The second opposes both revision OF
the constitution and division of the State likely to
prove injurious. The third report favors both revision
and division
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12

Mr. Sands, who was arrested and held to bail in the
Of 5000 at Mobile the charge Of embez
element from the post Office has been discharged under
writ OF hdbeas corpus by Judge GAYLE, on the ground
that under the act Of Congress- the principal Government
officers only liable in such chargesthe subordnates
not being recognised by the act.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12

About one hundred letters, addressed 10 Bostonians
we're stolen from the mail agents Office on board the
Commodore, her trip from New York to ston
ington, on Friday evening
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-03-12

The Recorder Of the city Of New York has determined
TO continue the investigations in the charges Of corrup
ton among the city officers.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-08

Cd Presbyterian divine, vino has been for some
years past superintendent of Public Instruction
in Kentucky, has resigned his post The "of-
eror has rendered the appointment to Rev pr.
Matthews of llenderson.a Presbyterian Minister
and one Of the unsuccessful candidates at the
time of Mr. breckenridge election.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-08
MARRIED

At Union Hill, Nelson, Co, Va, on the 9th
ult,, by the Rev. +. d. Goodwin, Mr. ROBERT
LAwRENcE BRowN and Miss MARGARET BALD
WIN CABEL1, daughter of Mr.. Mayo Cabel.
- staunton papers please copy.
In Nilkcshoro', y. Con the Goth ult., by VIM
e. Emmitt, esq, Mr.. MATTHEW LOCKE, of Rowan
county, and Miss JULIA H., daughter of Charles
C0Ilawav ESQ. of that place.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-08
WASHINGTON HoUsE-Ar,ivals

Brni. Nnmcly, Henry T. Harris. Chri.rinn,lnrg "
{. Lrii"ich, Nm. C. Menos. Bedford f. F Wills
R"nnoke; \ R.N ,rooi Lynchbnrg; Ed. NJ Cla,ror
Bedford: d. J W"oddu New Canon: A. A. 1lay,or
l.ihcrtN; Jnn {. McFall. Amherst Geo w Marthcw,.
PutSNiN b II Aulhony, john WAnthony c ,Ipr-
bell c. Noel H. Cheawooj Bedford; John J,,I,.
son. Buckingham; sam. r. Irvine, VIM Sandidge. An-
her,t A. d. Masncy A.bennlle
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-08

A ,mnl rion of III" purchase manqy v.
CURED in cash, and TOR the 'sidne II credit #
and three years, (cqnaI instaiment.) vii bq III
purchaser or purchasers securing the pa,r,.
same by negotiuble notes, payable AT one If 4.
in Lynehbure. satisfactorily endorsed. and 4,
the land Ia be retained until the entire palrl,.
j, paid, subject to be re-sold in de.uLl Ut ra,,
lmthsr security.
Acting ~ iri>tcc. | vi only convey .acn #
vested in me by the deed aforesaid.
pny3 d1rtSdee CHlSWELL DABNEy ,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-08
V,.a STEE : sALEoE VA,

is1NND INN - d lt'i Ii, ,
deed If trust executed Ia me Is Jnnlcs L.,
IN h 18th day Of June. 1919 and ~.
Count, c M at Amherst. ! shall On the N.
gambler 1853 ~, the remses, expos. r, -. .
IA tb,a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-08
TRACT OF LAM

II on winch The sud Jnmrs Lee rrsi-TrI
time of his death, situated in the count, Al
f,w miles from the ciiy Of Lynchbu,e, anil
52S ACRES. mure ar lea. II j. rAprr,,,
tract will, prev Gus 10 the day Of sale he di
severl lots, an i'll be sold accordingly.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-08
The Coalition in Manchester

BosroN, Nov. lth.-The Boston papers con-
tain call signed by all the prominent democrats
of Middcscx county for n new convention 10 nomz
uote senators in opposition TO the coalition tick
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-08
.,ALE or REAL EsTATI
POSTPONEMENT

The above SALE has hren pospponrd lafI ~
next 9Th mst ut q q lock, a T0MpnNT
nov 3-t9n " II II
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-08
DISAPPOINTMENT.

The ab"ve safe has been postponed TO mon"
list November, Mhen it viii take place at A''''
H.. thai being Court dav.
nov l.f2lnuv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-08
Nov 2-d&ctds

Also. arthe same time and place. (Nov. 80 IS
b, -old by WY of public auction, The remainder
Personal PROPE ,TY belonging 10 The IS
William ng'e,l'y, decd, consisting "f TIN crop
(aboul 40 barrels) the crop Of Shucks Z
thr,r Yoke Of work OXenC Cows, | Ok Wagoal I
in. Ma hnc, g.. &c
TERMS "A cledir will be- given until the =.
of July l85lupon all purchases excerding ten
the purchaser giving bond with approved .crq
frr purchases Of ten dollars and less, rasb will
qured. ALBERT MCDANIEL, Alm'r #
nov ci23nov VIM Osle.hv. d.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-08
1909 and 1900 Acres ofLaud

Il lNa property IN every respect must valuable. Ii
Is stu ted on james River ia the rnurly ri Me-"
the mouth cf Elk creek. and near the Cam %
proposed line Of Rail Road between Clniloic'r.
Lynchbnr'. and as an Iron cs abli-hmcnt Is a' N
il, any in Nirgna-the qnarrir. of Or and Lo
beng inc xhdu,l,blc, Of the FIRST qnalify, aud 0e
Furnace. Tie tile I, said l.aLd i, believed i'''
Iecti' clear; AZ trustee however We shaIl only Fl
such lille j. vested in Us hy the d, ed af lc'ad
TERMS OF SALE:-Six, twelve aaj o-
mnn'hs-Ncgotiablr notes we'd endos d. ,ad u'
10 renaiE as II security, also, until tie whole pa
mon yis paid.
The public, and especially the crcdilal' ct
Montgomery, Montgomery a Brothers, aud run
Montgomery. are desired 10 attend u TIL, n"tcr
Mrssrs A, Mundny an Corb'n Jordan, "I"
near this farm, will take pleasure in showing u .
orc desiring to pnrcha.e.
STERLING CLAIBORNE. iTn
WM. B. ROANE
Saui ~ ctIs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-08
IRON WOIsKs FOR SALE

h Of deed of trust executed to Us ON The 1911
ut, 1919 10y Alexander \. Montgomery AID ol.
of record in the Clerks office ii Nelson eoua'
Ne rhull ON the 28lt Of October 1853 il 'o'
hr next lair day up N the premises, sell IN the
bidder ii that valuable land known by lne m
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-08
ibAf'
TWO TRACTS OF LAND,

- NitnateI IN The connly Of BrdI0rI ann d0Ia
3 miles abov, Lyncibnrg. One tract eoniia
ACRES, about Is Acres Of which are clearcd-II
mairder is heavily ii nlered and of the best qliH
TOBACCO LAND; adininng the lands Of Iiou4
low. John Bullock. Capt. John /. Hawkins aud Q
The nlhrr ira, t,conf lining about 1919 ACRES, Ht
at which is heavily limbrred, and alb ,ul 50 Aa
GOOD MEADOW LAND A good house Is b
square, n story aud ii hall Might've good celia
with faars aud iire-placos; aud olhe. ne,c,s1
houses, it being'u pnlt Of the iand that was oaH
mo in thu division Of The eslntr OF m. Oglr>Ny
adjoining the lands Of Samuel MtDanel, We
mis- aud others. Further DIES uiplion i. deemed %
arv rs those wisl ing to purchase examine p
to the day of sale forthcn,eIvos.
Terms liberal. aud made knnwn on The day If
ALBERT McDA,d
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-11-08
SALE NEAR Me-.
ESY CskEEsN LAND faDss sam

Il viii offer tor sale by way oil public aerlio.
resi- ,rnce Of the pte Nm. O2lesby, decd. an "
day the 23rd day Of November next, if not sold 2
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15

the house, unable to get in than, had entered, the
meeting was adjourned to meet in the afternoon, in
the open air, near the Untarin Church, 1t was
announced that the famous Solomon Northrup was
in town, and would he present at the afternoon
sion, upon the platform.
The Convention rc-assembIcd in the lot south Of,
and adjoining the Unitarian Church. at precisely
half past one. After singing the hymn "Whcre is
thy Brother?" Gerrit Smith, the President intro
duccd
Miss Antoinetto L. Brown, who was speaking
when we left.
The indications were unmistakable this after
noon that this will be the largest meeting of any
kind held in this city in some years We want in
Syracuse Public Hail. Of thrice the capacity Of tho
City Hall, and which shall bc owned and controlled
by some one who is not afraid of free discussion.
SYRACUSE, Oct. |, ls53.--At special meeting oI
the Common council this morning by the casting
vote Of Mayor Mccarthy the use of the City lIa
was given for the celebration Of the Anniversary o
the rescue of the slave Jerry,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15

Horace MANN.-Mr. Mann, we believe, was
expected to arrive this week, at his future resi-
dence at Yellow Springs, Green County, Ohio
and we have seen il stated that the Inaugural
Address at Antioch Colledge, be delivered by
him, October 9th,
Mr.. Mann brings to the state of hts future
residence, an enyiable reputation for talent, in.
dustry and worth. The cause Of education, and
the cause Of Human Freedom have no abler OF
worthier advocates in the country.
We have been sorry to see that some Of Mr.
Mann's friends have been so indiscreet-for we
are sure that he can only be embarrassed by such
hindncss-as already to publish him, as heJ future
Gorernor of Ohio. And one paper suggests
before he even sets his foot in the State that he
may be, in certain contingency, elected .. ).
Senator, as the successor of Mr.. Chase. 1t is sug
gcstcd that the small matter of not having been
in the state long enough to be eligible, may be
evaded, since he will have acquired a residence
before the term of fservice will actually commence
! If Mr.. Mann is ever elected Governor of Ohio
or L. S. Senator for this Statc-as We earnestly
hope he may, to both ofices--it will be because
of an Ohio, not a Massachusetts, reputation
Especially do we think it unlikely that he will
be elected Senator before he becomes eligible
while We have such men as s. p. CHASE ant
SAMUEL LEWIS to offer for that post Christia,
Press.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
Htettinas.
Michigan State Convention.

A State Anti-Slavery Convention will be held in
the city of Adrian, on Saturday and Sunday, Oct
22d and 2Sd commencing at 10 o'clock on the morn
ing of the first day.
The object Of this Convention is to bring together
the friends of Freedom of every shade of opinion
for the purpose Of a thorough interchangsof Of ideas
and the adoption, in concert of such measures a,
will ensure vigorous and successful prosecution o
the antisavery enterprise in this State the ensuing
year.
The platform of the Convention will be free alike
10 ALI and As the deepest interests are to be dis
eussed, 1t Is earnestly hoped that there will be
tery largo delegation from every part of the State
Among the speakers from abroad who are en-
gagged for tho OCCASION are William LLOYD Garrison
James W. Walker Marius r. Robinson, Stephor
5. Foster and Abby Kelly Foster.
II is confidently expected that this will be the
largest and most enthusiastic Anti Slavery meeting
ever held in the State.
By Order Of the State Central Committee.
THOMAS CHANDLER CHAIRMAN,
JAcop wALroy, Secretary.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
TEACHERS, INSTITUTE!

THE Third Session Of tho Columbiana County
Teachers Institute will be held in SALEM COM
mencing on 9caddH October 2iM, and continuing
one week The exercises will be conducted by
Teachers of ability and experience. Evening Lee
turcrs have been secured for the occasion, and no
effort will be wanting OH the part Of the Committee
of Arrangements omako the session moro profitable
and pleasant than any onr which has preceded it,.
Arrangements have been made by which male
teachers can be accommodated with board, from
3f cts, to 80 cts day and females free of charge.
Bach male mdmbcr will he expected to pay One
Dollar, and each female Fifty Tents, for defraying
the expenses Of the Institute. 1t is gratifying 20
know that laulablc spirit Of emulation Is mani
Tested in certain Townships by an effort to excel
in the number Of Teachers which such township
shall bC able 10 report az ntmbnrs in attendance
apon the meetings Of tho Institute. II is hoped
that such spirit will become general and that the
result will be the largest Institute ever assembled
in our County.
Fellow Tcachcrs. The time whch VIC shall be
called upon to buckle on the armor for another
campaign, is rapidly approaching. Are we neryed
for the conflict with those insidOus foes Of human
happmcss--ignorancc and vice? Arc our whole
souls enlisted in the good cause? If not Let us lay
aside everything not appcrtaiuing to the Teacher
vocation, and spend ono week in earnestly, faithfully
reconrUicring the ground,-n furnishing our ar.
mor,--and in duly preparing ourselves for the ar
duous duties which must inevitably dcyolyc upon
us.
We are authorized to girc notice that the County
Board of Examiners win hold meeting for tn,
examination Of Teachers, in Salem, on Friday p. NJ.
n,tO
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
WATER-CURE AND INFlRMARY.
For III, Cure Of Chronic Dissus,a

Located at GRASvIiLE, LItkixo Co., o., and com
bines the advantages of other good establishments.
healthy location asupply ofpure water gymnas-
ium, skful lady in charge of the arlale patients
physician who has had an extensive practice Of IS
years &c.&c! H
unable to walk or sit up for from, one TO twonty
years in consequence Of nervous epinal, uterine
disease Ore especially invited 10 correspond with or
visit u.s. Untersal success IN the treatment Of this
class Of diseases has gsen Us confidence and we say
to all such, even though they have suffered much cf
many Physicians. make one more trial Terms
from SO 20 $12 per week Patients furnish towels
and packing materials Address 81
W. W. BANCROFT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-10-15
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PENNsYLvA.
MIA ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY.

The Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the Pcnnsyl-
yania Anti'Slayery Society, will be held in Norris.
town, on the 9th, 2jlh and Goth days Of October,
1853.
The Executive Committee feel that it is scarcely
necessary to urge full attendance Of the long tried
friends of our cause, so invariably have our ann-
yersaries shown the readiness of Pennsylvania abol-
itionists to assemble on such occasious Our past
experience, and the present aspects Of our cause,
confirm confidence in the measures which we
have adopted, and incitu us to the prosecution of
our labors with renewed vigor. The spirit Of re-.
form and progress which so stikingly marks this
age pcrvading almost every institution of this and
other lands, makes dependency in such an en-
tcrprise as ours impossiblc while clear view. and
careful consideration, of the decpyrootcd, widely
extended, national evil, which we aim to abolish,
makes relaxation Of our labors equally Impossible.
The simple statement terrible in its realization,
that there are, to-day, in our own land millions OF
human beings held in slavery, should he sufficient
to rouse to their utmost capacities all the energies
Of the phianthropist and Christian; and the very
obvious truth that the slave power must be van
qushcd or rule supremcly, In this nation, should
alarm every lover ofhs country,
The Importance Of frequent meetings Of the
friends of our cause formutual counsel aud rncour-
agemcnt, and for concert Of plan and effort, is 50
well understood, that it need not be urged upon
them. To the public generally, We say; ourmee-
tings arc open to ALL we invite to participation in
our discussions, ALL whether friends or opponents
vino desire honestly to examine discuss the prin
ciples or measures Of the Ant-Slavcry enterprise
We welcome 70 our ranks all those who, believing
Slavery to be sin, earnestly and faithfully labor
for It's abolition whatever other differences Of opn
ion may exist between us.
JAMES MOTT, Chairman,
| ,,rnvTtf Mtvu~y,tp Cs.r5f,r,