davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-25
C0zOner's Inquest.

SUDDEN DEATH STREET.-Corouer Wilhelm held
inquest Wednesday at No 40 Pitt street. upon the
BODY OF James Young who fell dead at the OF ave-
and Second street, at four o'clock Tuesday after
noon II appeared, from the evidence Of his wife, that
the deceased had been i'll occasionally with pain in his
bowels for some years past upon Tuesday he went
notices for society upon his return he fell at the above
mentioned place and died instantly Doctor Humenthar
examined the body and after hearing his testimony the
jury reniereda verdict OF death from the bursting an
intestinal abscess The deceased was fifty years Of
age and a native Of England
DEATH By observation-disclosures Gamble held an inquest
yesterday, on the body Of unknown man. which was
found floating in the water, foot Of Warren street. at
noon Geo. G. Clarke OF Orange county, deposed-Waa
stGndpg on board the steamer Caledonia the body
floating the stern of the boat made il fast do not
know the man Doctor Uhl then examined the body and
the jury rendered verdict of death from drowning The
deceased had black ceth overcoat cotton striped
vest, black cloth pants rel flannel undershrt cotton
drawers wooen socks, hgosan shoes black neck hand
wallet was found n lis pocket. containing pawnbrokera
ticket, dated 18th of February for violin and bow.
pledged for dollar, at Simpsons No. 26 Chatham
street INC name on the ticket as owner, is that Of
Charles Nath No co Jackson street. He about five
feet inches high and had black hair with heavy
whiskers all round his face
FATAL ACCIDENT Coz oner Gamble held an inquest yes
terday al No 2l71 Va,ick street, upon the body Of
David CoDne who died from injuries which he received
by dreadful fall from building Wednesday after
Andrew Alexander, and another workman deposed
Deceased working on Wednesday evening at the
Harmony Building going up in Broadway below Rector
10 changing the position Of plank, he overbaianced and
fell through the well oe with the plank he fell dis
lance OF fifty five feet his body struck against plank
and split It from end TO end; he taken up insensibe.
and died about 10 oclocsams night Fleet described
the nature OF the injuries. The jury rendered
dict OF death from fracture Of the SKULL accidentally
Building, upon the 23d instant The deceased a
tive OF Scotland, ard twenty Ave years of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-25
Superior Court.
pafnra uon T,Iro Ep,p,at

THE hIsERIEs OF A TRIP FROM CALIFORNIA.
MARCH 24.-Bcrydmn Ihladn Cornelius Vdsader
-Tbis action for alleged false representations
made by person named Vandewater, wh0 agent of
the defendant engaged to carry passengers and freight
from San Francisco to New York. by the line called Van
6erbilts line, the Nicaragua route and from San
Francisco to San Juan del Sud the Pacific from thence
by land carriage about twelve miles, to Virgin Bay,
the Nicaragua line thence by steam down the river San
Norte,) and then by steam to New York. At the
end Of September or beginning of October 1851,
the plaintiff engaged passage by that route and paid
$500 to yanderbs agent to be transported to New York
He told that the would take about twenty FIVE
days; that there plank road from Virgin Bay to San
Juan, and that mules in waiting for the transpora
ton Of passengers the plank road plaintiff also
assured that he would not be detained at the Isthmus
than forty eight hours Instead of accomplishing
the journey in twenty five days, they forty three
days coming there plank road from San Juan to
port the passengers, and it took several days
to the Isthmus, where plaintiff was twenty
days. and obliged to lie several nights in the rain the
provisions and treatment not such had been
promised and the sea boat which brought them part of
the way went the rapids Of the San Juan river,
where about dozen lives lost. The plaintiff brings
this action to damages for all these inconven
fences, dangers delays and loss OF time For the de
fence IL contended that Vandewaer the agent
Of Mr. Vanderbilt; that the defendant did not the
continuous line he liable for the representations
accommodations and provisions for the were
sufficient and that the representations Of the plaintiff
untrue. Mr.. II. f. Clark, having summed up the
part of the defendant and Mr. Marsh for the plaintiff,
Judge Emnet charged the jury who returned a verdict
for the plaintiff for $780, which carries costs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-25
Theatrical md nTusyc,y.

PowERy THEATRE The entertainments announced for
this evening consist of the drama of Ihe Lost Ship
and the grsud spectacle of 'The Arab and his Seedn
Nearly all the talented artists attached this theatre
will appear.
American tra2edan who drawing large audiences every
night, appears in his nimtable representation Of Spar
tacus in The Gladiator The amusemeuts conclude
with the farce Of "'Twas II
BURROWS THEATRE -Shakspeare's excellent comedy Of
1.-The Merry Wives of Windsor" which has been 80 sue
cessuly played at this theatre is announced again for
1.-TWO Queensu
NA1iosAL THEAuH.-Mr. Purdy, the active manager Of
this establishment, announces a very attractive pro
grsmmo for this evening. The pieces selected the
OCEAN of Life" "Jack Sheppard and the ''Mer Of
Whistope." Remember, II is Mrs. Jones' benefit.
WAuAcK's THEATRE-Tbe entertainments announced
by Manager Walaek for this evening cannot fail TO draw
large audience. The first piece is, the comedy "She
stoops to Conquer and the lnst the 'Pet Of the Petit
coatso The receipts for the benefit of Mr. Phillips
AMERICAN MusErM.The same attractive bill of enter
tanment which vas given here yesterday afternoon and
evening is to be repeated today. The Happy Family
continues as attractive ever.
81. CHARLES THrArRE--The benefit of Mr.. Lefingwe
comes OIL this evening Three very attractive pieces
ry, we doubt not that the house will be filed to
flowing
CRcus-BrSpaTr OF MlE. TouRsrMRp The proceeds Of
The Amph;theae this evening foI tho benefit Of the
inmitablc drse Nine Tourniaire. The entire company
CuRlsry's OPERA HousrThe usual enter ailments are
to be given at this establishment to night
WooDs MrssrrErs announce exceedingly attractive
BANvlRDs Holy LAND and RHry's THAMES continue TO
be exhibited at their respective halls with great success
Or. YArESTISE viii hold forth again this evening, al
Hope Chapel.
NINE vMES1TNs CONCERTS, at Society Library, very
well attended.
TIE NEW EIHcrRc CiocBs,-Ttis nov wonder VIII be In
troduced at Metropolitan Hall this evening" by Dr. Boyn
ton, at the close of his Geological Lecture
AN UHrfUAL 0cCURRBNFE There was present at the
Howard Abenanm, in Boston the DIST inst. gentle
man who had attended theatrical performances In Bos
ton sixty years before and al man ert,tc then re
was the venerable John Hancock Of Beacon street OF
the IMMORTAL John, Of crious Revolutionary memory
looked quite hearty and appeared TO enjoy the entertain
men with infinite RELISH particularly the splendid dane
ing OF the lively Pougaud
Mdne De Melissa, one Of the troupe of French dancers
performed the character Of Ia yphide at the Howard
Atben@um, Boston, on the ga inst to an.sdirng al
dienee.
Mr. fenno, the stage manager of the National hettre
Washington received benefit at that establishment 90
the 22d ina. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-25
Supreme Court Circutt.

ACTION AGAINST AN INSURANCE COMPANY.
EdtrdSd While rs The Hudson Rier Insurance Cogpauv
This action for three thousand dollars the
amount Of damages sustained by fire. against which the
plaintiff insured with the defendants on his saw mill
Washington street Brooklyn and the steam engine
and boilers IN that building On the st March, 1851 the
premises took fire. and entirely consumed. Tho
plaintiff contends that he complied with all the conditions
required by the policy yet the defendants refuse to pay
the three thousand dollars the amount for which he had
insured For the defence IL is contended that all pro-
Pey held in trust must be insured trust propersy
the policy becomes void and that when the plaintiff in
sured he had absolute interest in the building or
steam engines, they having been assigned by him the
benefit OF his creditors Verdict for the plaintiff for full
amount claimed, with interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-25

and that little church organized By the Of IL
Seventh Presbyterian Church. and has sines in those
thirty years admitted to its communion nearly three
thousand members. From that little fountain what
Of grace have flown forth TO Radden this city
Thus the influence Of little house extended ITSELF Dr.
Hatfield, after dwelling the benefits 40 extended,
hope that God would add to the grace Of the
church, and increase the congregation that It
may bechme great blessing to this city ought to do
than the Seventh Church has done for il
with three times the number Of people and has more
means at its disposal
After prayer had been offered the doxology was gone
through and the meeting separated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-25
"TnE GRAY MARE THE BETTER HoRsr.n-The

"THE GRAY MARE THE BETTER HoRsE.n-The
Bongor Wing relates that in the little town of Ed
dngton there is family, consisting Of six children,
but the father is of quite different character. 1t
bad been arranged that the wife should go to Cali
forna and make her "pe," whilst the husband
should stay at home and take care Of the children.
This arrangement was mutually satisfactory, and the
woman obtained her outfit for the land of gold. On
arriving at New York she found an opportunity &,
cook during the passage out, and she Immediately
sent back to her family fifty dollars Of her funds and
has gone her way rejoicing, and with the determi
nation to get her share Of the gold Of California.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-25
Marine Affairs.

New York, March %, 1858.
SR-Would you be kind enough to state, in your
ngs paper the quickest passage between New York and
Albany, and what boat made t2 II you cannot tell the
quickest passage, let me know If there boat
went in less than SIX hours BY doing will much
obge A SUBSCRIBER.
We believe the shortest passage made in seven
hours but have data by which to speak positively
--ED. Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-25
Co,,rt OF General Sessions.

BtIore Hon Judat ftebt and Adtrmen CDrhtII nnu ne
MARCH 24--Monsl, yqater. - Jeremiah Kelly In
diced for the manau, liter Of John Mcabe the 4tb
March last yerdiet-,,niIty Of Granddaughter in the
fourth degree, with recommendation TO mercy. Sen
tsnoe $50 Gne
The petit Jury discharged Cor the term, and the
ouyt adjourned uptD 70 morrow, 81 O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-25
TG THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Nt-,u yaDU Na rnh ICE


DEAR SRI saw in your paper Of this morning men.
ton Of the British brig Canadas passage hence to Ba-
thurst Africa IN which you say "the clipper brig Favo-
rita left the day and arrived within hour after
her" Permit me TO say that you have been msnfcrmed
to the time Of the sailing Of the two vessels. The
brig Canada left Der anchorage in tho North river
Friday afternoon The 18th Of December bound to Ba-
hurst direct and that night had the benefit Of the first
Of northwest wind which every nautical man knows
the value Of The FavoENa left her anchorage Satur
day forenoon the 18th OF December, bound to the island
Of Goree arrived there the evening OF the 9th Of
January too late to 20 ashore and my orders we're to
lay off and and not TO aneur was compelled to wait
until the following morning. Va en- after some hours de
tention account Of my bill Of health, landed left
there late the afternoon bound TO Bathurst and
having but 10 miles to run, kept pnder easy sail as
could not enter the Gambia river ut night The following
morning the Canada and two French vessels took the
Only three pilots belonging 10 the port, and was com
PEELED to follow in the wake Of the Canada up the river
to bathurst ehoud have taken the trouble 70
prove that the Favorta passage better than the
Canadas bad IL not been called in question by others
bur by now giving this place in your paper, you will
oblige, yours respectfully,
JOHN A. WHITE, Master Of brig Fsyorita.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-25

The aggregate increase in the average attendance Of
scholars in all the schools during the year 1852 is 1885,
The average attendance at the public schools is 403 less
than the year previous.
The average attendance at the other corporate schools
asyums &c. is "a less than last year Whereas the
rage attendance at the ward schools is 2062 than
the previous year.
The moneys to be raised and apporoned pursuant to
the fifteenth section of the law Of 1851 follows
LIST. n amount equal to the apportioned
10 this county out of the common school
fund Of the State. ................s 128, 100 IA
I'd. An amount equal to one twentieth Of
per ceat Of taxable property Of the city 160 055
Total. $2S8, 1874 66
Which eds the apportioned to the schools last
year by SAT ,4t6 IL.
Your committee have apportioned the sad sum Of
sSs G4 S. and rd that the amount per scholar based
upon the full average attendance of AGO sessons is
$647h eighty six cents per scholar than last
year.
The following is the schedule OF apportonent select
ed out Of three, aud adopted by the Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-25
Board or Education.

MARCH 23.-Erastus c. Benedict, Esq, President
The minutes Of the last meeting and ap-
proved.
APPOINTMENT.
On motion Of Mr. FRASER the following resolution was
adopted Resolved That William Jones, Jr, be and he
is hereby appointed Commissioner Of Common Schools
for the Tenth ward, in place Of Andrew v. Stout,
signed.
APPLICATION.
Mr.. I. C. SMITH presented application Of the school
officers of the Fifth ward for appropriation to
dry bills. Referred to Finance Committee.
ANNUAL APPoRHoNkEST OF SCHOOL MONEYS
The committee the annual apportionmsnt submitted
their report which appears that the annual returns
made TO the Board Of Education by the School Trustees
and which accompanied by the adsvits Of the teach
show that the average attendance at the schools
der the jurisdiction of the Board Of Education during the
year ending January l. 1853, is a. SOC, as follows
Average attendance at Ward schools ....... %, 23
%" Public Schools. ........... 19,31t
Other Corporate Schools. ...... 1907
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-12

RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL
~ RDAD--0PEN TO OvERBY,S "a MILES.
On ana after Monday, Oct Sd. 1853, The regular pas
senger train will daily, t6undays excepted1 be-
tween Richm0nd and Oyerby's
Tbs train will stop for passengers 1t the follow
ing points only Manchester, Hobous, Coalfcld, To
nahawk, Pgwhatan. Mattoax, Cnula, Amelia G. HI,
Wyanpke, jennings Ordinary Hnytoksh. Liberty
Church, Meherrin, Keysville, Draxes Branch and
Leave Richmond 1t o'clock. A. III. Returning.
leave Overby's at IL 90 O'Clock, X. NJ.
Children over 10 and under Is years Of age half
Servantstrsvelins by themselves must be furnished
with two passes, SO that can be retained In the
Office, and 1t must be expressly stated on the pass
that they are permitted to 70 on the cars.
Passenger for Halifax G. III. and DanyiIie can
meet Messrs. Flagg Co.'s four horse coaches Mt
Oyerby's daily. Passengers for Greensboroueh
6ermanton, Salem. Salisbury and Charlotte, N c.,
can meet Messrs Flasg l. Co.'s four horse coaches
on Iuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at Over
by,s. Passengers for GAINESVILLE, Milton, N c.,
and Ianceyyille, meet Messrs. Moss K Co.'S
coaches at Keysville Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat.
nrdays, and for Milton and Yanceyville By Flaag L
Co.'S line Mondays, Wednesdays and FridaYs at
Overby's.
CHARLES @. TALCoTT,
ocl Acting Snpt. of Transportation.
RICHMOND AND OANvILLE RAILROAD
Passengers for Farmville and Lynchburg procure
Through Tickets via South-Side Railroad and Flagg
Caldwell Co.'S Stages. by application at the Ticket
Through far4to Farmyille. .........,..3 30
LynchburE... .5 90
CHARLES g. TALCOTT,
Arffr,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-12
yKY GOODS, Cfo4f
NV FALL U00DS-WH0TFfsIs


NEW FALL GOOD9-WH0TiTS -
AyAMD KyTAILe -ouf supply of TEf gss1x<1Ei.
and FANCY GOODS, for the ensrfr sessa, q Nt,S
70 snd eomplsfe 10 choice and s., ~
far any thing yet offered to the s.
Among the naInerons articles which ar r1 r.s
stock efnbracez we mention, AZ e-su,Iss. present
the fashions ofthe day. among
GlMPst IN Greek and pointed PATTERN.
Velvet 6IMP5, velvet GALLCONs y.1~.
BONs, and Busle 6lMPS, With Il + gT, q RIB
match, v ms TO
style, Ano, nowered
Real and imitation JET ORNAMENTS v..
BRACELETS, AMBER and BEADS. &c o' hAscY
Lsilss RrGoLETTEs, FAsclSArops o. ..ss'
SCARFS, &c. NhS, oPERA
, we have; also, cut paper PATTERNS Of c1o.,.
Mantliias, Dressing Gowns, Chldreu,s So cioakS
tel Tt the new new sysssm efMad DsmoIsss &C. ~
generous appreciation and refined ,, IIona, whose
ed our entergriss will find in their ds. sas'a-
porium of TRIMMINGS and yARIETifFpseas . 40 en-
not surpassed by any Of the northern ei,;s. which
makers. HTps1 = t Sasnts and dress.
Sc Z3-1m* D0IIIhEh,
/ n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-12
CARD.-WILLIAM H. GRAVES g.

"A CO, COLLECTORS AND NEGOTIATIONS.
WALL STREET, over the Office of Messrs. Pulam d
Davis Auctloneers near the City Hotel collect bond
and secure Claims of every description and sotats
Sales, Purchases, Loans, Rents Hires, Employment,
IN every branch of business, and all otker Business
Transactions requiring the mediation of third party.
They tender their best services to the community
at reduced charges.
All their acts will be held strictly COM dentiaI
Persons desiring employment, and those wishing TO
employ Others requested call and leave their
Haines' Sly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-12
ELAM, SMITH g. CO, Grocers and

ELAM, SMITH & CO., Grocers and
IL Commission Merchants, Cary street. adjoining
Columbian Hotel Richmond, Va, offer for sale New
Orleans Porto Rico, Loaf Crushed, Powdered and
Coffee Sugars; Porto Rico and Cuba Molasses; Bacon
Fish, Bragg's Family Flour. Oils, Teas, Wines and
Liquors. Havana Segars, Gilliams Wine Sap Tobac.
co, Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles; Toilet
Packing Yarn, Brooms, Buckets. Shot Powder Gun
Caps, Shoe Brushes, Backing. Matches, Bed Cords.
and Wrapping Paper, Spices of all kinds together
with everything else to be found in grocery Store
All of which they will sell at wholesale or retail on
accommodating terms.
They will also give strict attention to the sale of
country produce. oc q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-12
DAMS g. CO.'S NEW YORK. yIR-

A DAMS g. CO.'S NEW YORK, VIR-
II GINA AND NORTH CAROLINA STEAM
SHIP EXPRESS, PER UNITED STATES MAIL
STEAMERS ROANOKE AND JAMESTOWN, TO
AND FROM NEW YORK, RICHMOND, Pc
TERSBURG, &c, &c, &c.-HaviDg effected arran ge
ments with the u s. mail line of steamers from New
York to Norfolk and Richmond for SPECIAL EXPRESS
PRIVILEGES on that route, we are now prepared to
receive and forward, to and from New York, MER-
CHANDlSE and PACKAGES of every description
with dispatch and at greatly reduced rates.
Our Express will leave New York every Wednes-
day and Saturday per splendid steamers ROANOKE
and JAMESTOWN alternately. Goods will be
ceived at New York office, SO Broadway, until 81
o'clock, P. NJ, on the day of sailing.
Merchants and others ordering goods from New
York, requested to order by ADAMS & CO.'S
STEAMSHIP EXPRESS"
Our inland Express viii run as heretofore, leaving
New York and Richmond daily, in charge of special
messengers All Goods not marked to 60 via the in
land route, will be forwarded by the Steamer Elk
press. - ADAMS u %.
NOTICE.-Express packages for Nor
folk, Petersburg and Richmond intended for ship.
ment per steamers Roazoke Jamestown, will
hereafter be received by ADAMS CO., SO Broad
way, who the only authorized agents for Express
privileges by those steamships.
LUDLAM L PLEASANTS,
lie Cts IS Broadway, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-12
MORTIMORE's BITTER CORDIAL

iAa d ID COhDlAL
N1 AND BLOOD PURfFlER.-PRICE 81 PER
BoTTLE.-Physicians of the first standing in the
dca profession and prescribe it the efec-
tive ALTERNATIVE and BLOOD PURIFIER ever
snown while vast numbers who had long suffered
from diseases complaints brought by sedentary
habits, exposure indigestion torpid state of the live
rr impurities of the blood, now look upon this COR
DI AL most mysterious and magical in its healing
prUperes and restoring powers. 1t stands prominent
in the treatment and cure of Neuralgia, General De-
bilitv and Nervous Affections, Dyspepsia Indiges
ton, Loss Of Appetite, Acidty of the Stomach, Ner
vous Head iche, or Flow of Blood to the Head, Co.'S
tiveness or Irregularities the Bowels Pleurisy
Pains Misery in the Side or Region of the Heart,
Flatue"cy Depression of Spirits, Palptaon of the
tration he Nervous System, Cold, Chilly Sensa-
tions Numbness of the Flesh Limbs Difficult
Profuse Expectoration, Night Sweats, Dsesseso the
Heart, Affections of the Lungs Jaundice, Diseases
of the Organs of Nature, which cause painful lrregu
arites, especially with Females producing Deb
and Prostitution of the Nervous System, Pale or Sa
low Complexion.
MORTfMORE'S BITTER CORDIAL is pure
vegetable, pleasan totake and perfectly safe to be
used in any state ofhealth even by the most delca
female child.
~ Price one dollar pc lbottle.
w. V. ALEXANDER Co., Proprietor No.
clay street, (Astor House, New York.
u Remember that we sell at wholesale and reta
IN all its FORMS either imammatory. acute, chro-
mic, difference how bad the case, how long
standing This is Nortmore's RHEUMATIC COM.
POUND, which is vegetable extract, an internal
remedy spared expressly for this one disease. II
has already cured thousands who had long been Grip
PIES The evidence is most overwhelming and con.
yincing, rs given by vast numberso GU most
spectacle citizens
Call and get circular and read the letters andcer-
tifcates of your friends and those around you who
had long suffered, but who have been restored to
For sale by PURCELL, LADD CO., sole Agent,
for Richmond. ap 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-12
E,ALL SUPPLY OF DRESS GOODS

posite the Exchange Hotel, 1 am now prepared 10
cut and make for my customers and others who NAV
favor me with their patronage, COATS PANTS and
VESTS of the finest and most fashionable materials
selected but few days since by myself in New York
and Philadelphia from the largest importing houses
IF those cities. My supply of CLOTHS, CASSI-
MERES and VESTlNGS, cannot be surpassed BY any
house in the city, and shall be satisfied with
moderate prst, persons will do well to call upon me-
examine my stock and select for themselves
F.M. ROBERTSON
Merchant Tailor 14th street
CARD.-As am arran ging my affairs to remove
to New York, have sold out my Merchant Tailorpr
Establishment to Mr.. F. M. ROBERTSON, who has
taken my old stand on 18th street, opposite the Ex.
change HOTEL and upon whom advise my customers
to call and leave their orders for clothing feeling sat-
listed that he will be able to give them the most en-
tire satisfaction.
Sc BIS P. SPILLMAN JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-12
WADSWORTH, TURNER & ca
wuor r 60; u, FOURTEENTH STREET
n6,i nL ssrIdERS in FOREIGN Ann

g Have received by various arrival. "a.
Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS , utiat stock Of
ens'ye than they have heretofore oerea - more
goods yis1s &c beauty q styles and quality Of
Country and city dealers are respectfo
ca,i and examine their stock-a Of wb;cb s1;s 20
sola as low as they can be had in this or spy N- ee
an