davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04
Another Five.

large fire occurred very recently on Broadway
n. Y. Properly destroyed amounted to $4,000.
Fourteen prrsons were killed-twenly one were
wounded. The loss uf life was caused in q measure
by the falling Of ire-pruof safes from upper stories
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04

MURDER BY GnosT.-LaLan Mercer was
put on trial in WetzeI county, Va, on Wedges.
day last, charged with the murder of John GAM
bic. Tie Murder was committed in $50. and
subsequently, the body Of the deceased Was found
floating in the Ohio rirer, but no clue was had as
tn the author Of the deed Until last fall, when 4
respectable citizen Of the county wen, brf'rp a
magistrate and made affidavit that ghoS, had
confronted him after night in the woods, and told
him Mercer WAS the murderer of Gamble This
with other suspicious circumstances, led to the
arrest Of the accused, who is now on trial.
Whether what the "gh"st" is alleged TO have
stalled will be considered legal evidence has not
been decided. Other Witnesses, having no con.
nec'ion with the ghost story, have so far, occu-
pied The time Of The court in giving in their evil
deuce
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04

THE APPELLATE CoURTs.-The Law and tho
Equity Courts of Appeals convened yesterday
morning, 10 hear and decide snch ransrs ~ may
be brought up from the Circuit Courts In the
Law Court of Appeals, there We're presents yes-
tcrdav, Judges O'Ncall, Wardlaw, Whilxrs,
Wilmer, and Monroe absent, Judge Glover.
In the Equity Court of Appeals, there were in
attendance Yesterday. ChanceIors Johnson, Dar-
gan, Wardaw, and Dunkin-Carolina Times.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04
IS Snutharn GnltiYator.N

THE May number Of this very valuable agricntu-
raj publication is beore us, repele with useful and
interesting articles The CuiUator,' merits cir
culation Of twenty thousand at least.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04
BALTIMORE. April 90. 1854,

BALTIMUHE, HprIT Z3 Io04.
FIRE-It is our unpleasant duty to announce
another disastrous fire in our city, St. Paus
Episcopal Church, in North Charles street. was
totally consumed last night. 1t cost over $780,
600, Of which S5O,OOO only was insured. 1t was
the work of an ncendiary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04

IT is proposed in Massachusetts to form 4 Joint
Stock Company with very large capital, for the
purpose OF promoting emigration I" Nebraska,
10 keep slave labor out by carrying free labor in.
The practical features of the scheme, have not
yet been made public. but ,hc>propo>ilion meets
with favor amung u practical class of men, and
appears to be taking definite shape.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04

These Resolutions were also unanimously adopted.
The Chairman then appointed the following Com
mitiee DR.. B. WALDO, II. r. SraNy Esq, and slr.
S. BRooKs, to which the Chairman was added.
The meeting was then adjourned to the second
Thursday in May
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04
The Npw York Tribune

IMPORTANT DEcI>IoS.-The New York Tribune
states that the United States Court, through
Judge Nelson, have rendered decision, establish
ing the validity of Blaks's patent for fire and
weather proof paint The validity of the paint
being thus established in Il Court at law, The pa
teniee will not again be compelled to try it before
Jury, but can bring his suit ina Court of Equity
which CATER the patent has been established us
abore) will grant an immediate injunction ;.gainst
any party who is making, selling, or using The
fire proof paint in violation of his patent, and ap-
point Master in Chsncrry, before whom the
damages already sustained by the paten'ce will
be assessed Ii is therefore important to those
who have been infringing his patent, to know
the position they now occupy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04
REm1MscENcEs OF JOHN c, CALHOUN.

Several publications have appeared lately, the
tendency of which is TO produce the impression
upon the public mind that Mr.. Calhoun was.
disbeliever IN the Chrislian religion. We aliude
particularly to the account given bv his private
Secretary of tine reception Mr.. Butler met with
on the eve of his death. The followingIntfdent
will show that such is not the case. -.
Several years ago party of gentlemen fwere
travelling by railroad and stage coach tbrcgugh
the State of Georgia. In one OF the interior
towns, venerable gentleman with gray hair,
black eyes and tall form entered the. stage
coach The back seat was occupied by two
well dressed travellers who gave only casual
glance at the stranger and Immediately entered
upon friendly discussion of the christian reli-
gion; and after Il long argument, came to the
conclusion that the mission of Jesus Christ had
proven q signal failure and that the world would
have been much better off if the gospel had ne
yer been promulgated.
The argument had not been addressed to the
venerable stranger, but from frequent glances
cast at him rs it progressed whenever 4 point
was made against Christianity, it was evident
that he Mas the object Of their discourse. At
length one of them bowed to him and begged
his pardon, assuring him that no dsrespect was
intended to him personally-though he presum-
ed from his dress that he was clergyman. The
stranger in reply remarked that he was not q
clergyman, but was, nevertheless, firm believer
in the Christian religion. The nfdel then pres
sed the argument home upon him, which he
mildly declined several times but ut length the
spirit of controversy was reused in him by their
perinacity; and, beginning at the commence
ment of the conversation between the two inf
dels, he refuted every proposition laid down by
Them and then went on 10 deliver defence OF
the religion of Jesus which, for convincing pow
or and starting brilliancy. our informant said he
had never heard eQualIed. At the commence
ment of the discussion the two friends frequent
~ interrupted him in the sublime discourse; but
soon learned that they were rigmlcs in The hands
of giant, and, if not convinced, they were ST.
lcnccd by very shame of their ignorance, which
was kindly but mcrciless y exposed at every step
in the discussion After the discussion the two
infdels never advanced another opinion on any
subject but met ky sat at the feet Of their mas
ter and drank in with greedy ears his sublime
wisdom; and when they arrived at Columbus,
and it was announced that the venerable str:n.
ger was Mr.. Calhoun, they skunk away from his
presence and left the city by the earliest con-
vcvance.
Our authority for these statements is James
Allen, Esq. late merchant in the city, aud 4
gentleman of undnuhted veraciy.-Culumbus
(Ga) Times and Sentinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04

THE HAYzE STREET FRE.-The Charleston
Courier learns from reliable authority that the
amount of insurance on the nine buildings de-
>troyrd hv the recent fire in Hayne-street. and
the buildings were injured on the East and West
of lhr hurnl DISTRICT llas been estimated at about
100000. and that the loss on the merchandise
$ about S25O.OOO, nearly thrcr-tuurlIs of which
S insured out of the cv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04
Last Weeks Enigma.
A subscriber sends the following solution, which is

correct:
HAMBURG, April %, 1851.
Mr.. EDIToR:-I send you solution of The Enigma
in Your last issue. 1t the work of five minutes ;
hope J. NJ H. will give SOncihn9 next time he
trics-l mean, that will be more intricate.
The lady name is GEORGIA VIRGINIA MAYS.
Yours in mist,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04

STARVATION IS AHEAD.-The Alligator, East
Florida Advertiser says the scarcity of provi-
sions is becoming rather of serious aspect,
and could the ujure to the cotton crops in any
manner ensure u plenteous supply of provisions
for the coming year, would, no doubt be hailed
as commune bOnun, or perhapsa boon of Hea-
ven. The very necessaries of life are becoming
to great extent, beyond the limited means Of
the poorer classes, while the wealth of the more
favored can scarce command them at reason
able price
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04

Tue PATRIoTIsM.-The Caroliniln cont;ias
the piea5i Intelligence that Mr. Hiram HuIchi-
son, President of the Bank OF Hamburg, has
given frc thousand dollars 10 the South Carroll
III College, for the purpose of founding scholar
ship to MD in the education Of INDECENT young
men o merit. 1t is with no common satisfaction
tha; ". are enabled TO publish such facts. They
arc ,hs fruits of growing appreciation Of the
value Il good education, and of 4 generosity
which seeks 10 make its blessings universal.
They speak of 4 taste for letters, OF vencraion
70. learning and 4 sympathy and admiration for
scho!n!ly virtues And with what hopes do
they ius pire the youth of ourState, whose talents
lpd Il, piralons are chilled by. poverty
The example of Mr.. Hulchison and Of others
who have preceded him in the same noble benevo-
lcnc,. IS indeed worthy Of Limitation. Ilhas been
said oF, him who planted tree, that he had not
lived in vain. Yet, what is this in comparison
wti' i:,at generosity, which transpian,s from the
wuy.side intellccts withering up, 10 IL congrnial
Eoil whcre they may blossom and bear fruit !
Alr. iIutchison has exhibited n judgment equal
10 his generosity in making the South Carolina
College the trustee Of his bounty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04

EXTRAORDINARY estcrday at-
ternoon, as some workmen We're eXcavating Il
cellar on Linton.slreet, Il short distance below
John-st., they came in contact with hard sub
stance, about nine feet below the grade of the
street, which, after some trouble, was eXcavaicd
and brought to light, and proved TO be human
body in perfect state Of petrifaction. This
extraordinary specimen Of the human race is i
ur;le, about five feet seven inches in length.
Tfe hair Is cut very short, and seems to have
been shaved fR several parts, as its formation is
perfect and apparently uniajurcd by time. The
face is singularly formed, and differing in shape
and expression from any of the races of the pre-
sent age.
What is more remarkable the body is perfect
in all its parts, every muscle, fibre and Sinew be-
ing perfectly developed The color is rather Of
light gray, and in some parts approaches very
near 10 the white man although this may have
been produced by the action of the soil in which
it t,s been buried. perhaps for ayes. num-
Der of eminent scientific gentlemen visited this
remarkable and strange cXhumalon yesterday
afternoon, but nothing of a definite character
WAS arrived at relative to the cause, or what
length of time it, had lain there, although all
agreed that several hundred years must have
elapsed since it was buricd.-Cincinalti ln-
Ourcr, lSt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04
For Sale,

A FINE BUGGY, nearly new. with Tongue
N Umbrella. and neat secondhand Double
Harness. Sold because the owner has no turther
use for them Apply at this Once: -
May u ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04

:; D. CosMESIL, Esq, of the Treasury Depart
IT, delivered 4 few days since at the Mint in
f ildelphia fifty two tons of silver the value of
which is one and a quarter millions of dollars:
The Government purchased Mexican ingots OF
silver amounting to two millions of dollars, at
three per cent. premium, three-quarters of
million Of which was left at the Mint in New
Orleans The object of the purchase of this
amount Of silver is to increase the supply Of sill
scr change
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04
COMPANION A. RAMSEY. NJ. E. High Priest.

a. RAMSEY, NJ. E. High Priest.
JAMES 4. WILLIAMS, King.
a. G. league, Scribe.
q JOSEPH ARNEY, Captain Of the Host.
JAMES NJ. DAY, Principal Sojourncr.
S. +. GoopE. ROYAL Arch Captain.
MILES PUcKETT, Treasurer.
GEORGE ID. TILLMAN. Secretary.
'' W. +. DURrsoE, Master Third Veil.
a. PERRIN, Second q
A. LINDSEY, First
c. L. REro, Sentinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER PACIFIC.

BALTIMORE, MAY j, 1904.
The steamer Pacific has arrived, bringing
Liverpool dates to 18th. April, being four days
later.
The sale of cotton for the four days amour.
ted 10 10000 biIcs. The circular nf Mc>srs.
MuIligan, Lemprrre g. Gu. rcuurs lhc follow
ing ql,ntatipns Fair Orleans 6!-Middling 81 i;
Fair Uplands G-AIddng 54i. The demand
for the article WAS go"d Spectators took
5000 aud exporters 1000 bales.
Western Canal flour 39 Ohio iOs. Yellow
corn Al; white l2 ConSus closed III 81 7.S.
There is no new incident in Ihr Eastern war
with the exception Ut the seizure OF five Russian
merchant vcs>rIs in the Baltic.
The steamer Africa arrived at Liverpool, at
midnight, OH the lGlI April.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04

The MAINE LIQUOR LAW DECLARED Uscos'
sTIrUrloyAL BY a UNITED STATES JUDGE.-Tlc
Marshall (Nlich.) Expuunder publishes the fol-
lowing letter from Hon Ross Wilkins, Jud sc
Of the United States District Court, to Judge
Platt, of the Supreme Court. 1t will be seen
that Judge w. is clearly of the opinion that the
Liquor Law is unconstitutional.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04

0'N TIT ER.
Mn. EDITOR :-On Saturday the 22d ult., Com
paniun ALBERT G. MAcKEY, Most Excrllent Grand
High Priest of the Grand Royal Arch Chapter of
South Carolina installed the Officers Of BEzsLELL
CHATTER No. s, Royal Arch Alasons, in the Village
Of Edgrfeld. The following are the names Of the
Officers -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04

LETTERS from Constanlinople alludc to an
Asiatic warrior-woman-Fatime llanem. She
has arrived at Constan,inople with six hundred
horsemcn rs her suite. She is an old women
Of about sixty years of age, of very wi'hcred
appearance, and very like gipsy. As she pas-
sed through the capital last week, seated on
horseback like man, thousands OF people flock
ed TO have view of her. especially women. The
Turkish females are quite taken agIlast at tins,
for the East, most astonishing phenomenon, and
eagerly pressed forward to catch Il glimpse OF
this adventurous old dame as she cantcred past
them Aashaah! What Il woman r'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04


A MAN SHoT.-Wc understand q man by The
name of Palmer was shot on Monday nj .ht, at the
residence Of Mrs. Arnett, on the Sand Hills, 10y
small negro boy. AS related 10 us, it appears
Mrs a. a few nights ago had II valuable dog
shot on her premises. She procured Il SHOT gun,
loaded it and gave it TO the boy with il s:ructlons
if he found any one prowlins about the premises,
10 shoot. On Monday righi the boy was aroused
by his sister, who was sleeping close by. him,
and told him that somebody was in the house and
had gone up stairs. On going into the passage
way he found the door open, and told his sis'cr
10 90 to the stair case and give The alarm, he re-
naming in the passage with the gun. She did
so and Palmer running down, and on reach
ing the door the boy gave him the load of buck
shot, which brought him 10 The ground. Palmer
is seriously if NOT dangerously wounded. He is
Il resident of harrisburg so we are Informed.
Augusta Crn,tiiulionasi, Nays.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04

STRYcnsrSE-T Columbus, Ohio, Democrat
says that dis,illers employ strychnine in the
manufacture of whiskcy. It's recent discovery
that this dcadly drug increases the yield of wills
key per bushcl of corn. In some places the
poison is used to such IN extent that hogs die in
great numbers from drinking the still s!op. And
wc NAV aod that it is known that this deadly
poison is used in other liquors besides whisky
A few months ago, some pure eegnac brandy
WIS aualyzed in Washington and was found 10
co:iain strYchnine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04

CrycINYAT1 Book CoScERN.-Wc clip the fol-
lowing from the Southern Christian Advocate {:
TIE APPEAL CAsE.-The appeal of the South
crn Commissioners in the case of the Cincinnati
Book Concern property, estimated at 100000,
WAS heard before the Supreme Court Of the Uni
ted States 4 week or two since. We cannot de-
NJ our readers the qualification Of learning, in
advance Of the telegraph, that the Court has de-
cideA unanimously in favor of the South. The
decision will be published ina few days This
announcement, though it will take nobody in the
Souih by surprise, will be none the less sratfy-
in!.
Since the above we find the following para
gr,rh in the Washington Sentinel:
TIE Supreme Court has come to 4 decision on
tie case which has been for several weeks PEN
ding before that tribunal involving 4 partition
o. tic Methodist Book Concern interest at Gin.
c"n&' between the Methodist Episcopal Church
Nor.h and the Methodist Epis. Church South,
consequent on separation of that ecclesiastical
establishment. The United States circuit court
for Ohio had pronounced against partition Of
assets, but the Supreme Court of the United
States has reversed the Decree and remanded the
cause FOR further proceedings, in conformity to
the opinion Of the last named court.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04
FOR TILE AnYFRrIaEn

F. W. PICKENS Chnir,m
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04

W . I fS1NE-NNJj ONiIIT TT,
W. W. ADAMS, Sec'ry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04

o. THE 9th, dnc WAS fought near Sacra-
mcnto, belwecd II. w. Thomas, District Atlor-
ncy for Placer county. aud DIR. Dickson, phy>i-
elan of the State Marine Hospital. in hat city.
The wcapons were ducng pistols. disiance
thirteen PAGES. Dickson fell at the trs' lire, The
shot passing directly through the body. just be-
low the armpits He died 1T midnight. The
occasion WAS that Thomas refused 10 a'ccpt
cIlalauge from Dickson's principal, J. X. Kul-
laml, and II clerk in the State TrtaSurrr's niice,
whose claim 10 craftsmanship Thumas denied.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1854-05-04

j
cred your very lucid opinion Oh the validity OF
the act Of February IL, 1858, entitled :" An Act
10 prohibit the manufacture Of intoxicating bcr-
eragcs, and the traffic therein,' recently sub
United TO our Supreme Court.
On the main question involved, Of reference
to the electors of the Stale, your argument 10
my mind is conclusive, and | have no hesitation
in saying that, from my examination of the act,
concur with you in all Of the other legal propo-
siioas which you have enumerated.
When the Legislature, in express terms, sub
nit 4 general act 10 the people, before it can
become law" it seems TO me with all res
pect to our judicial brethren entertaining a diff
iGrent opinion) that the Legislative power is
thereby delegated TO the people, and their repre-
sentaives Invested Of the same
TO countenance such legislation, (now think
for the first time introduced in our Slate,) would
encourage similar representative nfidely, and
there is no saving where the eyil would stop.
As judge you have kept your garments unde-
filed.
There. are many other objections, but assure
YOU that know that the advocates OF. temper
ance arc not responsible for all the features of
the bill. While the act was in progress the enc
mics Of the measures surreptiously sought to
destroy it bythis>reference to the people and
otherwise, in which the timid joined, anxious to
shrink the responsibility, and save themselves
with their constituencies. Hence has arisen all
the difficulty.
am friendly to the RETURN, and so far as
consistent with our fundamental law, would
advocate the absolute aud entire suppression of
the liquor traffic. But can never countenance
any infringement on the constitution, even 10
effect so great a blessing to this aud succeeding
generations. ROSS VILLAINS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-18
,.rw rHcRAyIyGs LrrHoGRApHS. &C.

E-EW FSGRANiNGS. LTTHOGRAPHS. Ac.-
y VILLAINS SIZE ENs. WlLLiAAS %.
No So 3rradsa
.vr p. we'd ard rublh ri. day the fvng and
.L-tr,n.as EACLIsH ENGRAVIN1s, LIruOGRAPH> Ae;
ThE DER PASS Panied b. sig Edw Lansser EngFAved
~ Ffcs Lfrisefr.
THi FoBESTERs FAMILY Painted BY sir Edwin L'ai'ss'
II, ERSF AND ZURICH. Panied By J. NJ. ". farmer En-
on. JERUSALEM. Pasted BY Ary scheser. EasTavsd b
stEGK LORD. FOR Thy SERVANT HEARErH. Painted
ty r. srGyed y Cousins.
BED OF ROSES Painted By Earl Engrsssi By ShaTy.
sEF-SsW Painted hy Webster Eng-sved BY y ~
tOrT1GE DEVOTION Painted by FisA Engraved BY
Lsron
vrz. Frsrav.d By Hol-
NaCIiLAY. TAINTED By Gordon. Engrsved b. Fiea.
TIE DISCOVERY Psu'ed bv Grsier. Engraved ~ Bella
LOVE Al FIRST SIGHT. Painted BY Hunt - 49,
PsflYd IS Hfrli En-.tved By Every
NrUN5 AAEtlGA h-auifa Lfho<rsrh
OUTWARD 6OCND-THE ENIGRANT-DUBLlN
HOMENBRD BOUND-RETURSlNG-NEW
HEhRING's SPORTING skETCHES
LUCY AID POLLY. Two b sufu Female Heads
1bE BLONDE. 4 hsaut'ful Fsmhs Head.
LARGE WINS or CRONSTADr AID SEBAST0POL.
LhHGF NlLW OF THE NEW CRYSTAL PALACE AT
SyuFNFAN
III Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Printed in o Color,.
splendid variety Of Of The Recently perfected
At u tiriius .0n of OIL ard Mater C0lcr Pctu1s.
Aso lust tscevtd few FRENCH ENGiANlSGs. LIrH-
OGRAfHS sc togstber wh sueral assortment Of ENGLISH
FRTNCh AND GERMAN PRINTS of every description, are 81
GnG vlce,,le and Estsii a. the lowest prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-18

HENEY 8. MAY, The eminent Eag.sh Pianist
tuuf NJ n0cb-ies respectfully that vi
thofiy. ~ his Lazy b@f chasre AW
ING ROOM MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS ~ sivea n. n =
Aoihs roites f'stivl Of Free end
r,psbout Ets 30 times with
Ful cuiaIs duly suro uuced
PED HOUSE PLEASURE GROUNDS.-rROT-
H TNG IN FRIDAY Aug 10 Match D. mile al repeat
Brown Ismes b. Coumod TO asn~ss,l Geo H. Cooper
t'ne' b. Joe Hcus ED. 90 sdilel " BRDWE Popi.tof
ITO LADIES Of the THEATRICAL PROBES
SION ANY lady sceuouned 10 tn DiN5EUsE de-
sou. s ard profitable ia the southern ete>
obtain by application the Office Of the Tue American
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-18
90 Dhom II map Ccnfern


AfELCHIOR and EMANUEL PlRZ herewith mske
WI heir Bsths th1s hey I've No So Diva m
o Nv York City.
NOTICE 10 BUTCHERS.-Tbe articles Of agree
IN usnt q Bufhers Melting Aseaton for ne
var err fss September 1eS are nov dy f 2IH
lUFFs fhe fee Association, % 81 o All M y
Il nssee. fsr the ersgiBG yea vi AXE place :. gen
n,erg The sub,rs b. held TUESDAY sh HS- -
oe,eek P. n, Al he sfce shove Br order Of boNd
JOSEPH CLiNCH. S'eretAr5-
DM MFRS ADVERTISING AGENCY present.
facility Merchants assaf.<urers and Iras s7tf
D-ssp>ps 10 any
a ID Und si.,s AID Bnsh ovp ees Aa'sfIsn IS
the ked D. tEe psnsaer TIE
nd render % enable essires naen 70 si'sf
ire,r.y Ar sy.,enaieAy Or.es TribGne bB loss. No
Srros New YGk where paper nay b. o. be iSf s&'
LatSl