davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-06-07
Drugs and Medicines.

r ARD s TRIMBLE are now receiving a
IL large and carefully selected stock of Drugs,
Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy Articles, and eve
rything in their line of business. Having pur-
chased for cash, they can offer inducements to pur-
chasers for cash, or on reasonable credit
Staunton, April 10, lS54.-V. & NJ. copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-06-07

I. Imported Habana, ect, ect.. ect., together with
fine lot of Spotted Spanish and Half Spanish
Cigars;
Scotch, Rappc and Mackaboy Snuhs,
German Pipes. Fancy and Common do, Smoking
Tobacco in papers or by the pound, Cigar Cases
and Holders, Snuff Boxes, Matches. Shoe Black
ing, Rapping Irvine and Paper and many other
articles too tedious to mention.
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine his stock. before purchasing elsewhere,
as he will sell as cheap as the cheapest.
Stanton, Nov. l6, 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-06-07
House and Lot for Sale.

T WISH to sell privately the HOUSE and
IL LOT occupied by Mr.. Geo. w. Campbell. =
The Lot is well situated on Gospel Hill. and the
House is good two. story framed one. For terms
of sale, title, SC, apply to Col, j. b, BALDWIN, Mr..
Campbell or to WIN. o. BOWMAN,
Staunton. March %, lS54.--tf. - Trustee
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-06-07
Handsome window Shades.

DIAPER Window Blinds, Bordering, and fine
Il assortment of Fire Screens plain and fancy
Tor sale low. WHITE & PATTON
Staunton, May 8, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-06-07
Goods, Goods.

yBNHE undersigned is now in receipt of his
Il FALL. STOCK OF GOODS,
consisting of Dry Goods generally, Groceries,
Queensware, Hardware, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Trunks, Valeses, Carpets, Nails, Window Glass,
Dye Stufs and large lot of READY-MADE
CLOTHING, to which he invites the attention OF
purchasers generally, promising them good goods
at low prices. Call and examine.
THO. G. BURWELL.
Staunton, Oct. 10, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-06-07
Groceries, &c.

Groceries, sc.
r HAVE still on hand good assortment of Gro.
Il ceres, Candies and other articles, to which
would call the attention of the public and which
will dispose Of low. The business will be carri-
ed on by myself and will receive my undivided
attention, thereby hoping to secure fair patron
age Of custom. ~
The Baking business is entrusted to good and
competent hands and my customers will be sup
piled as usual.
Egw- 1t is expected that persons indebted to
the Old firm will come forward and settle their
bills at once to the lst of Sep. 1853.
JOHN B. SCHERER.
Stanton Sen. 7. lSj3-tf. - I'll.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-06-07
DEAKINS & MERRITT

MOULD respectfully announce to the citizens
w and the public generally, that they have
inst received from the Eastern markets, large
and splendid assortment of SPRING AND
SUMMER GOODS, embracing every va
riety usually found in our market, all of which
we are determined to sell on the most favorable
terms. Ourstock of DRY GOODS is large ard
varied consisting in part of the following articles,
to wit: "
Lawns, Silks, Silk Tissues, Berage de Lains,
French, Swiss and Domestic Ginghams. Laces,
Edgings and Insertings, Linen Cambria Hand
kerchels, Under Sleeves, Collars, Lace and
Love Wells, Gloves, Hosiery, Ribbons, Sc, sc.
Also-a large variety of Ready Made Clothing,
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Tweeds, Brown
and Bleached Linen Drills, Curtains, Holland,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c., all of which will
be sold unusually low for cash, or exchanged for
country produce.
Stanton, May 8, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-06-07
PLows AND CASTINGS.

IlNHE Livingston county Flows and Castings
such as Points, Slides, Landsdes and Mould
boards, will be found at all times at the Store Of
John Brande5urg, StauntOn.
SCHUYLER BRADLEY.
March %, 1854. -9mS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-06-07
JOHN c. KYLE " BRO.
HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR
NEW STORE Room.

On Augusta street, Opposite the Va Hotel'
WHERE they will be pleased to see their
w friends, and all who wish to buy nice goods
at low prices. They hope by strict and untirlng
attention to business. and renewed industry and
perseverance, to merit the patronage which may
be extended to them By generous public. In
returning their grateful Acknowledgements for past
favors, they beg leave to call attention to their
present large and attractive stock of
FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
which. in view of the approaching Spring season,
they are determined to sell at GREATLY REDUc-
ED PRICES FOR CASH, or to punctual dealers on
time.
Their accounts for the year ending January,
1854. are now ready for settlement and they re-
spectfully request all knowing themselves indebt-
ed to come forward and settle at their earliest con-
venience. r,ss
Staunton, Feb %, 1854
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-06-07
Liver COMPLAINT,

DYSPEPSIA, JaUyNDICE; CHR O.NTC or
syNERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASE OF
: THE KIDNEYS, md ALL DLSE.4S-
Els .4RLSL.NiG FIR ON A DISORDER
ED LIVER OR STOMACH;
Such as Constipation; Inward Piles, Fullness of
Blood to the Head, Acidity of. the Stomach,
Nausea, Heartburn, nisgustfo for Food, Fullness
j or Weight in the Stomach; Sour Fluctuations,
Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stom-
ach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Diff.
fticult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heat, ChUk
ing Or Suffocating Sensations when in Itinq
I posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots or Webs be,
fore the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in thk
Head, Deficiency Of Perspiration, YelIowness
OF the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Back,
Chest, Limbs, &c., Sudden Flushes Of Heat.
Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings Of
EVIL, and Great Depression of Spirits.
CAN BE EFFEcTuALLY CURED Bf
DIR. HOOFLAND,S
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTERs; 70
PREPARED BY
DIR. G. NJ. JACKSON,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-06-07
REMON Az.
MOURNING GOODS.

,s. MOURNING GOODS.
DLACK Challi, Rich Black Fig'd Hermann,
I'D Black Striped and Corded Verona, Plaid
Black and White Tissues, Black Berage, Black
Bombazine, Black and White Fouard Silk, BFk,
Lead and Purple Foulard Silk, Solid, Black and
White Lawn, Solid Black Bingham, Striped and
Plaid, Black and White Bingham, &c., &c.. all
just received at
H. J. & w. B. CRAWFoRD'S
Siaunton. April 10, 1854.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-09
VOL. 2. NO. Z.

/ ping before a miserable. tenement, whose an
cient wall seemed as if about TO fa1 10 the
ground and he turned and said:-
.. This is the place where, for three weeks
myself and wife have been obliged to remain
deprived of every comfort and even the neces-
sites of life But Go not let me go into the
presence of Marian with my kaads so bound
for heavens sake kind sir, unbind them, for
should she see them thus, she would know
that was a criminal.
A tear stood in the young mans eyes as he
proceeded to do as requested, for he felt that
such words could never come from a guilty
and deprayed being Pushing aside the rick
ETY. door as soon as his hands were free, the
poor man entered the wretehed abode follow
ed by the stranger. Passing through sort
of hall they cane to another door, which
was opened, and they stood in small low
room, which was lighted bat di'nly by flick
ering rash light A woman, who attheir en-
trance, was sitting with her face buried in her
hands, started up and sprang TO the embrace
of her husband. She noticed not the strang-
er; but as she welcomed her husband, she ask
ed in a.tremulous voice
:. Have you succeeded, dear Alvin in find
ing employment
q have not, dear Marian" was the reply,
q but l have brought friend with me who
promises relief
The woman started at these words, and
turned to thank her unknown deliyerer. But
scarcely had the young mans eyes fallen up
on her face, than he sprang forward exclaim-
ing
Gracious heaven. do my eyes deceive me?
Tell me what was your name before your mar
riage-'
Marian Hansley y exclaimed the bewil-
dered woman.
Il knew il /. could not mistake those fea-
tures-you are my sister r and the young
man pressed her to his heart.
No, it cannot be y exclaimed she starting
back =. never had but one brother-he
sleeps in an ocean grave"
= All, you are mistaken there; the vessel
in which / sailed for the Indies, was wrecked,
and all but myself perished. For two years
| have wandered in foreign land and have
just arrived upon my native shores am
your brother, William Hansley y
Then ii must be so-it is, indeed, for
can now recognize your counteAance, although
You are much altered ;" and with glad cry
she few to his arms.
1t was happy meeting for all that night.
and il may be well believed that the husband
was astonished at the scene.
That very night they removed to comsorta-
bic quarlers-and the next day at the interte-
renee of the long lost son, were restored to the
favor of their wealthy parents. Marian new
er learned the true story OF her husband
meeting with her brother, nor was the lnci-
dent ever called in memory of the truly re-
pentant husband
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-09

BUSINESS you want business, says our
sensible friend of the Lancasterian, advertise
IF YOU are halter. make your name so famil-
lar to the public that, when man looks at
his old hat, he says to himself. . mast have
a new hat" he will think of you. If you are
a tailor, make yourself SO conspicuous that a
man viii think of you every tins he brushes
his coat When man looks at his old boots,
this muddy weather. and says to himself 9 l
must go and buy pair Of water-proois," have
your name so familiar to him that he will think
of you and your place of business, as he does
of his boarding house. when be is hungry 1t
is the same way with everything and every
body who lvcrtise extensively. Their names
become familiar with the people, and are as
sociated in their minds so much with goods
and articles of merchandise, that all who want
what they sell are drawn, as by instinct, 10
their shops and stores There is nothing Ike
advertising IF you do not believe in it, try
it, and be convinced
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-09

CAurIoN II EATING OYsrERs.-We see in
the notices Of the sudden deaths Of individuals
that it is stated they died after eating oysters.
of a disease resembling cholera The follow
ing statement concerning an alleged disease
among the oysters may explain the cause OF
these sudden attacks:
"A Baltimore correspondent of the Nation
al Inrellicencer, writes that IT is singular
fact. and one important to be generally known,
that the oysters of those waters thus Tar TINS
saoson. have proved markedly deleterious TO
bealtb Persons have been taken violently i'll
after eating them. Draw especially,) with
,.ranp. collie, cholera morbus, &c, andin some
instances death has ensued Grabs, too, have
produced similar results. An old and expo
rieuced fishermen states that, in his judgment
oysters and crabs this season are impure, I'M
healthy, possessed of some poisonous substance
and unsafe to be eaten.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-09
an attempt to Smuggle.


Yesterday morning at an early hour In
spector Brown. of the Revenue department,
seized some $500 worth of watches and
jeweiry, found on the persons of two of the
second-class passengers of the steamer Wash
ington, from Bremen. The circumstances OF
the case were these: Dir. Surveyor Coehrane
had received what he deemed reliable infor-
nation that am attempt would be made to
smuggle large quantity ofJewelry, watches,
de-, by passengers of the Washington, without
designating the parties suspected. Previous
to the arrival of the Washington, Officers
Brown and Dusenberry were detailed to take
charge of hel.
On the day of her arrivalthey could discov-
er no indication of an attempt at smuggling
but yesterday morning. as officer Brown came
ON deck to relieve the night officers, he obser
we'd that two gentlemen who were pronena-
ding the deck had something around their
body that made them appear greatly out of
proportion He accosted them and asked
what was in their money-belt. They replied
nothing but specia He then caused them
to be searched, and found on their persons a
large number of watches and considerable
jewelry, which he took possession of and de-
livered to the Surveyor of the port The es-
timated value of the seizure was between four
and FIVE thousand dolla,s.-E. a. Tribune,
26ta.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-09

CosT OF PUBLIC WoRsHIp II BosroS. 1t
is estimated that the current expenses OF the
churches in Boston viii amount to $240, ,oOO
a year The value of the church estates Is
about four million dollars The expenses of
the different societies vary from $1,5o0 to
So, 800 year. The cost of public worship
in the churches occupied by the wealthier
hundred dollars a Sunday The clergyman
has salary of $4,000, the music costs about
$1,000, and the miscellaneous expenses will
be from 81 900 to 81 500 year. The tax
es on the pews vary from Sc to so year.
according to their value.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-09
Splrft |5ortriJ.
Mania "a Pota.

Comet behold maniac lying
On his couch of wee and pain.
With most fearful phantoms flying
Through his poison-inadden'd brain.
He's victim to that power
WlIisch its tens of thousands kills
Which Stays manhood in its flower,
And the Ian with sorrow fills.
Heard you him with terror moaning
At the awful sights he sees
and with dreadful anguish grooming,
Rack'd with pains which nought will ease
Now his mouth is filed with curses
At the fcnds around his bed,
And anon the pray'r rehearses,
s'Lord allay my torments dread"
On the walls his chamber bounding,
Fancy portrays horrid scenes
Panorama, soul confounding,
q Past his rolling eyes earcens-
And he laughs at sights unlawful
Or impure, that's pictur'd there;
Or he lrtters howls most awful,
At some frightful demons glare.
Now he fancies, devils spiteful
Size. to drag him down to he'll,
And with shrieks of terror frightful,
Bounds, to fee their purpose fell.
All the strength of those around him
To restrain, will scarce suffice,
He, with struggles most astounding,
Striving from his couch to rise.
Dread and pain beyond our knowing,
e Are depicted on his face
81 And distortions horrors showing,
Which DEATHS hand may not erase
To snatch weapon he is trying.
To get from those around
And escape his woe, by dying
OF suicidal wound
Mid dire conflicts past conceiving,
Death comes to the suffers aid
Stops his lab'ring bosom's heaving,
And his spirit, sore dismay'd,
Enters the eternal portal,
The realities to try
- OF the world, where souls immortal
Suffer may, bnt cannot die
: His wife and clillrcu in sad anguish,
Sit around lis led of death
Tcrrif'd, they weep AMI anguish,
Looking fer his latest breath
Though of late he show'd them malice,
Yet it was not always So
Ere he wed the drunkar5ss chalice,
Love and care he did bestow.
Ye who dealt out tie potation,
Which tliis wreck and ruin made
Come and take a contemplation
Of a victim Of your trade.
Once his form was strong and comdy,
Such as might have length Of days
Love and hope smiled sweetly on him,
And he walk'd in virtues ways.
But your tempting cup he tasted,
Iis:'ning to syren's lays
- Now his strength and life are wasted,
~ Ere he's lived out half his days.
tllf fo, did fill the cup of ruin,
Which your neighbor drank and lell-
- Was this nought to his uIfloing2
Judgment Day viii surely tell.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-09

ags- The Springfield Post says lame man
,vnnld have been drowned in the town brook,
had he not been so fun ofliquor that the water
could not get into him.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-09

Re-Does not the echo in the sea shell tell
of the worm which once inhabited IT and
shall not mans good deeds live after hIin and
sing bis praise?
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-09

rg- Do not sit dumb IN comEan That
looiTs either ike pride, cunning, or stupidity.
CO @ your onipion modestly, bat freely +; hear
that of Others with candor, and ever endeayor
- enJ out and 10 communicate truth.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-09

a,y- He that is cheated twice by the Same
man. is an aceompliee with the cheater.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-09

r-g-TIe that listens after what people say Of
him shall never have any peace.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-09

1z- He that makes himself an ASS, must
not take it i'll if men ride HIM,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-11-09

Ez- The Crystal Palace, at New York,
closed on last Thursday, 31st October.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01
THE TROUBLES AT ERIE-TRACK AGAIN
DESTROYED.

ERIE Tuesday, Jan 81, 1854
Last evening the repairs on the railroad completed
and at O'Clock this morning the Company commenced
moving platform for the purpose of making the connec
ton of the two roads large number Of persons being
sembed the spot and along the line of road in the city
Tie rioters Immediately raised yell of defiance as
signal and feb to work tearing up the track on Sasatras
and Chestnu5s The police ordered TO take posses
sion Of the ground speedily possible but the most of
them being in favor Of the mob, did not do SO until the
break Of two squares had been made
At O'Clock two engines for the Illinois Central ana ROCK
Island Railroads arrived being drawn by Buffalo engine
Mud balls were then thrown by two three persons who
however were stopped by the Police and Marsha the en-
pines in the meantime remaining at the station
The town Chief Of Police add 'essed the crowd id
yspg peace and telling them TO stay all day at the Sassa
fas break Two men were slightly beaten for taking bars
off he track that had been tbroNn acossit they were
rescued BY the Police
The u. S. Marshal alter consultation with Judge Gal
broith Mr. Tracy and Others, informed the crowd that
nothing further would be done today. The assembage
cLee1ed this announcement but did not leave The work
men have left of the work Of relaying the track.
The first train of passenger cars arrived here from But
fo at III o'clock but of could not make the con
necton owing 10 the tearing up of the rails There ia no
obstruction whatever OF Harbor Creek.
The city authorities are engaged in replacing the track
west on Chestnut ST which destroyed this morning by
the rioters.
The crowd still remins at the station and there is great
excitement The assemblage is composed mostly OF Cit
zons.
These crownng acts of nfamy viii probably arouse the
proper authorities to action for until exterior aid is called
in tie rioters must triumph.
Gov Biger is expected here at o'clock this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01
MARINE AFFAIRS.
LOSS OF THE PACKET SHIP PRINCE ALBERT
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND CREW


LOSS OF THE PACKEr-SHIP PRINCE ALBERT
OF NEW ORK-PASSLNGERS AND CREW
SAVED.
Pv the arrival OF the steamship Asia learn tina. the
ptcket shin Prince Albert Capt Dradsb which sailed from
his port December for London, fallen in with on
the 4h Of January, in latitude IS longitude l5 By the
English bark Norfo from Madras the Prince Albert being
in a disabled and almost sinking condition.
The Captain OF the Norfolk at took of the passen,
gers and crew Of the Prince ALBEIT and the llh Of the
sane month Tended them safely Queenstown Cork Ire
lard
TIE Prince Albert bad sixteen passengers whose names
We gives
Liza Clarke, T. Fisher, Conrad Whtson. Henry Stole
never Andrew sbaroi Mary Alden. John Easton Jgnss
Beaiiie Abraham Britain, joseph Vermier, VIM tLl''
VIM Chippenfeld, George Black, Mira Geo. Black, Mrs
Derris John Hermitage.
The names Of the crew have not been able 10 obtain
but as they were all saved The omission is immaeriaL
Tie Prince Albert buIli in this City nine years ago
md was at this time splendid and favOrto ship Of nearly
900 uns gsnily fed up for passengers The ship was
vouCd about $4,000 lat the present tme aud was fully
In ured, mainly in Newiork
The cargo board Al the time Of leaving port consisted
Of 500 barrels of Flour 1899 bushels Of Wheat Gil
ces Of Beef 646 boxes Of Cheese 900 barrels of Oh Cake
q0 bse a. Resin 40 half crces Of Tobacco 337 bundles
oWheboro 80 terces Of Clover Seed 80 boxes Of Clocks
b,sdes small rarcsl Of considerable value We believe
III, properly was prtiiy fully Insured but have NOT been
able 70 learn the precise amount
The u particulars Of The Ices OF the thp are related oy
Capt BIsdish whose letters came TO hand ias evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01
DOUGLASS BILL IN THE SENATE.
Frou Our Own Correspondent

ffou Our OVID Correspondent.
wAsHroros Monday Jan d, is5i
1tslreyalng opinion after The discussion ia the senate
to-day H. that Douglass Nebrasks bill viii pass that body
al least This opinion b formed not on the 18th Of tho
arguments but more because the opposition 70 the b has
BY Douglas usneuvtr been made 10 take exclusively
oboaon hue That Fixes the Southern majors You know
After Bell Clayton and Hamiin have spoken defined
their positions another face may put the matter But
at petnt seems an easy task for the Slave power 10 re
enact the drama ofls50
Wing member from the State of NewYork intends 70
introduce bill in the House to repeal tie Fugitive Slave
Law and all the other ComIremse laws tha, are repe la
bic This bill he will call up Immediately after the passage
in the Senate Of Douglass bill repeating the Missouri Com
promise He will also give notice Of bis intention TO press
the matter upon the attention Of Congress as long he
shah he member or until bis object is effected provided
the Missouri Compromise shall be ab-ogaied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01
THE BURGLARIEs AT ALBANY.

ALBANY, Tuesday, Jan. 81, felI:
The man Sversten implicated in the recent Ourgares
IN III; Civ was arrested this afternoon in the Hudson XIV
or Railroad Dep6t by Officer agadorn Some tine since,
he store of WIN McElroy robbed, and number OF
boards upon which goods wound were found near
ms Il pcrsou had used his teeth in pulling II from pc
the goods and showing that tn: rUiS'r Mss
wv - Tang nroof against him There is no doubt that
e o robbep Who have carried their deeds in hi: city
&C late ARE discovered and will all be brought to justice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

- THHsH DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA,
TURKISH vcTusS.'ss on THE Oaausr
Cotton Market S,esdy-Brcs.lstufs Declirisg.

Tie British and NOr'h American ysil Stess - Ass
which left Liverpool at . A. ". on Saturday nora-s
Jan L. arrived at this port yesterday mOrn. 'Sca.
10 o'clock nnI
The news by this arrival is full of interest For &c
tails We refer 20 the following summary. e
At Liverpool the CorroS MARKET was $3.50,
GREApsTuFFs were lower ia consequence oflRga 70
ceipts At Manchester moderate business was doing
with prices firm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-01

PROHIBITION IN I'M DISTRICT OF CoLuAbA.- 4"o I'm
mon Camel Of Washington City have adopted the follow
g., ,,oI,,o, In relation to The sale Of intoxicating
liquors ,,,,,.., ~ tsl,
RssS &C. Tbst coarnittee fepFe'snl1 IN, 5 80
cofyoGbiion before C0psfe-s BE- 40 - 2. sthse
~ O. fbe ttfy sueh ndinfuilo tAa ef Al ~ -
Ccl nfls ia laws WI Pr ~.
te,csflus Moore whln iaits APP CT 'AA ." "