davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-16
INTRINSIC WORTH.


'Tis not the bird Of brightest wing
Doth loiiiest soar or sweetest sing;
For brillian, plumsge, who would mark
The piniOns Of the warbling lark
Tis not the gayly painted flower
That sweetest blooms in wood or bower;
The violet Of humble mien
Breaihes out is fragrance all unseen.
'Tis not the sparkling fountains flow
That gladdens most the vale below;
The silent dew, the gentle rain
Win more refresh the thirsty plain.
'Tis not the costly pearl or gem
That forms the lovelies. diadem;
The ornaments that most aiora
Are BY the lOwly spiri, worn.
'Tis not the fairest form OF face
That most reveals The spirits grace;
The noble virtues Of the mind
Lie deep within the soul enshhnej,
'Tis no, the man Of shining parts
Has strongest sway o'cr human hearts;
But he Of sympathetic soul
The willing passions doth control.
It's not the Boosting Pharisee
Who finds acceptance for his plea;
The contriis heart alone will bring
To heaven pleasing Offering.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-16

THE Try COMPANY. ~ gentleman who
was riding in the cars noticed bright little
fellow, between five and six years Of age, sit.
ting with bis father and mother. aud engaged
in the attempt 10 loose the knot in the string
that bound small parcel. The knot had be.
come well compacted, aud the chlld's tiny 6n.
gers seemed to make no impression thereon.
The patient earnestness Of the little fellow
was contrasted with the apparent indifference
Of his parents, who looked on, bot made no
attempt TO assist him. At last, the gentleman,
whose sympathes with children we're warm.
could bear the sight no longer; 50. partly 70
help the child, aud partly to rebuke the pa
rents. he took out his knife, and, handing It
the boy, said;
Here, my little fellow, try the virtue Of
sharp blade. You can't uutie the knott
Something 10 his surprise, the knife was
not taken but, instead, the child answered
with smile:
Please, sir, father don't allnw me 10 sag
| can't. belong 10 the Try Company"
lndeedw said the gentleman, as he drew
back his hand. 81 never heard Of that com.
psny before"
Uh, I've always belonged 10 lt-haveh
!, fatherf'
And the child turned with an expression Of
loving confidence 10 his face, towards his "a.
ther.
lies worthy member Of that excellent
association, sir" remarked the father, now
speaking TO the gentleman, and smiling in
pleasant way.
I" An, | understand you = Light was
breaking upon his mind. This is part Of
your discipline. You never permit your lit.
lie boy to say can't"
but. instead, III Try, sir"
Excellent" said the gentleman. "Ex.
celIent! Here is the way that men are made.
II is the everlasting | cant that Is dwarling
the energies Of thousands upon thousands all
over the land. A feeble effort is made to
overcome some difficulty, and then the arms
fall YEARLY, and the task is abandoned"
.~~s~S~s~s~sNs~1s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-16
Revival Of Business.

HAVING concluded TO remain in HilIsboroueh and
continue my Business my old customers will find
me ono door east of - The brick House," my former
shop. My work shall be well and fashicnshiy done,
and al my cutting jobs prepared that the seamsiress
shall fnd no difficulty in making.
All work executed al The shortest notice.
JAMES s. WATSON.
FEBRUARY g. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-16
$50 Reward,

DANAwAY from the subscribers about the 18th Of
n October last, negro man. DENNIS, who is about
FIVE feet ten inches high, and would weigh about l65
l70 pounds He raised by The late Daniel Tur-
rentne deceased and since the death Or said Turen-
tine hss been owned by John A. Cole, and we think
he Is lurking about Coles and in the neighborhood
where be was raised. We will give the above sum
Of 6fty dollars for his apprehension or confinement
10 the Jail at Hillsborough OF 40 we can get him.
MORRIS & LATrA.
Jan. -. 53-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-16
KINGS MOUNTAIN IRON.
Jan. -.

HAVE now on hand for sale Twelve thousand
pounds Of the shove Iron which has heretofore Civ
such general satisfaction and the same for which
Nj. p d. Rntin sgent consisting OF Bar, for tire
and plantation use, Square. Band, &c. &c,
The assortment will be KEEP, complete, and sold at
lowest nate.
JAMES WEBB, Agent
Of Kings Mountain Iron Co.
December "a. TO
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-16

Mirth shoald be the embroidery OF con.
sersxtion, not the web; and wit the ornament
Of the mind, not the furniture.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-03-16

DRIME Sweet New Crop MoLAssEs and hs,h
RICE; also 1875 sacks fine SALT, al sg.bo cash.
One Of Gfover Il Bakers Best Family Sewing Ms
Chimes, which have tried aud p,oyed. now 90 hand
and fcs sale JAMES WEBB.
Jan. 20. H.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19
A Card.

In regard to my having participated in the late atfray on the Sonota, in which several Mexicans were killed, emphatically deny hay ing taken any part whatever, and would not have been present had l not been solicited to precede the party for the purpose of saving the life of Mexican boy (whichI am happy to say l succeeded in doing,) and for ths act of hu- manity am called the Captain of the party. I can get the certificate of every member of the party concerned, that neither left my wagon, fired gun or pistol, or in any manner what ever aided or abetted the proceeding; on the contrary requested, and even begged, the party to desist untl the voice of the people should decide what punishment was due to the Mexican offenders in our country,
 With regard to the whipping, and as some say scalping, of seven Mexican peons, pro- nounce it an infamous lie, promulgated l have no doubt by some member of the 'white Greaser association The men were whipped and their hair cut of, but nothing more; and here state that am responsible for the act, and whoever does not approve of it, can apply and obtain satisfaction from the undersigned.
 I regret that have been compelled to force myself upon the public, but situated as l am, the agent of an esteemed citizen of the Terri tory who is now absent in the States, l consd CT it at least due to him that should do so,
 Whatever may have been my sympathies l should at least be judged by the part took. ' 'i3t@ Alyaea .2s.lf GEO. D. MERCER.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19
nh sonoita Valley Muraerers.


 Three of the gang engaged in the murderous affair at the mesoal distllery, are in irons at Fort Buchanan, namely, Page, Bolt, and Scott Wm Axe, J. Pennington Sam. Anderson, and a man named Brown, arc yet at large. Pen ningon is 9 very young man, evidently led into the affair by his older associates, and as he did not take an active part in the afray he will probably only be required to give his evidence Axe and Anderson, two notorious rascals are yet at large, and we believe Brown has not been arrested Axe is a young man, but has com mitted several murders. He was one of the ringleaders of the party. Anderson is Q cow ardly, snealing fellow, great liar, carpenter by trade, and has bad scar across his face Messrs Marshall Graydon and Hall, with a party of soldiers, are yet in pursuit of the fugl tives, who it is believed have not left the country Axe has two fine horses, and has been seen m this neighborhood since the arrest of his com panons. Mr. Marshall and his party on reach ing Tucson in pursuit of the runaways, received hearty cooperation from the citizens. Mr. Oury furnished fresh horses, and there was general disposition to secure the murderers. If watch is kept at the mail stations they will find it very difficult to escape .5 ',, ..-.,,..
 The effects of this raid upon the Mexicans has been very bad upon the Mining Companies, which are the chief resources of the country One hundred men have left the Cerro Colorado mines; the Patagonia is deserted by its labor ers and at the Santa Rita concern 1t. has re- quired the most earnest efforts to keep the men contented. Farmers will suffer greatly for want of hands, now in the season of corn planting It is disastrous event to the entire country.
 Since the above was put in type, Anderson has been captured. He was found on the Santa Rita mountain, and secured without resistance. Axe may yet be in the country, harbored and assisted by some of his few sympathisers Ii he appears any where in the settlements he should be takenif possible. 'it ,a
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19

EVIDENCE WANTED. The commanding off cer at Fort Buchanan desires that all persons, whether Americans or Mexicans, and who are personally cognizant of any facts in relation to the late massacre on the Sonoita, should report them to the Fort as soon as possible, either per sonally or by written statement, sworn to, in order that there may be no lack of testimony to convict the persons now under arrest
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19

cstan persigniendo al principal instigador con psobabillad de, praniey Q. cor:e:lo del ,pais, y que sostendremos to1os los veeinos y sollai,3 en cualqaiera disposicion que tomen para presantar a el y sus companeros a la justicia. .a e' eoal sV 39 Que estamos grat6cados de saber que el Ten'te CJronel Reeves, Comandante de Fuerte Buchanan, ha dado ordenes a la tropa bajo su mlndo para que presten tola asisten- cia necesaria a los vecinos para lbrar el pals de estos proscriptosy de unrse con cllos para dar -proteeeion a nuestro pueblo ...
 s4o Que estos hechos nos pcrmiten de ase- gurar a los Mejicanos ben dispuestos qne han dejado sus empleos en este territorio de miedo ser molestados, que pueden vover con scsu- ridad y que pueden asegurar a sus amigos en Sonora que todos los Mejicanos que desean trabajar puelcn venir aqui con completa segu. ridad, que tanto los vecinos como las tropa del Gobierno les daran protection los Sonorenses que nos han estado proveyendo con viveres han tenido negocios con uosotros, les aseguramos que deseamos continuar nuestras relaciones comerciales y que pueden estar se- guros de que sus propiedades no estaran es- puestas Q moestacones de malos Americanos Mejicanos. ,ts. a.ft.ss.t s..
 Q Que estamos confados en que los presos en el Fuerte Buchanan los que SC puedan prender SC mandaran para Santa Fe ser sen tenciados y que el puis sea hbrado cuato antes de ellos.
 Co Que los ofciales de esta iunta sean au- torizados para convocar otras juntas en To fu- turo de nombrar comislonados para llevar adelante sus disposiciones. '@".o'
 s7o Que una ecomision consistiendo de los Sres. Ehrenberg, Hulsemann Roods sea nom- prada para comunicar con los autoridades Me jcanas cerca de la lnea, con el objeto de pre- venir los robos de caballos otras propiedades a J de evitar To mas que puedan toda clase de crimenes perturbaciones del orden.
 ..a SANTIAGO CARUTHERS, -' .. Presidente.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19
MILITARY Nrws.-Col Bonneville, Mai. Don

, MILITARY NEws.-Col Bonneville, Maj. Don aldson, surgeon Sloan, and It, Jones, left Santa Fe on the 2l inst. and are daily expected at Fort Buchanan We trust there is no mistake this time, but we have so often announced that Col B. would soon be in this region, that we are yet a little suspicious on the subject We hope that Col. Bonnevilles visit will result in the establishment of new military posts in this portion ofthe Territory, and, if possible, the or. ganization of a campaign against the Apaches. The citizens of Tubac and Tucson will be pleased 10 see the commanding officer and his staff, and they will be warmly welcomed at the various mining establishments.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19

SAD ACcIDENT-At a Mexican camp, near Fort Buchanan, on Friday night last, the alarm
 of "Apaches p was raised. In the excitement of the moment one man loaded his gun with an enormous charge On firing it the next morn ing, the barrel burst, shattering his hand, dan gerously injuring his lower jaw. and wounding his wife, who was near. The poor man was taken to the fort, where his arm was amputated, and his other wounds dressed by Dr. Irwin. The doctor has under his charge one of the victims of the Sonoita afray, who has .fire bullet holes in his body His left ankle joint is so much shattered that anputation will probably be neceSSarY. -.. ~
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19
TCommunicated.

EDITOR ARTzoNlAS: Sir--In your last issue yoa did me the honor to chronicle to your read CTS the result of shot m de by mo, bywhich l killed two antelope at 3JJ yarls. Presumng from this that you anu your readers take an inr terest in such matters, l vii give yoa an ac- count of rare shot made by me some time ago. In January, 1856, while en route to New Mexico, through Texas, at |. place known as Eagle Spring, shot and killed with one charge of mustard-seed shot, one hundred and seventy four sand-larks, who were drinking on the edge of n small pond. Major B. Brice U. s. army, counted the birds, and it was the opinion of all who witnessed the shot, that number of woun- ded escaped into the bushes, more than would suffice to bring the amonnt of killed and woun- 6ed to over 25O birds Many of my brother officers saw this sport, and Mir. Granger, now at sthis post, sassisted ma in counting the birds
 BJ, D. IRWIN, Asst Surg. U. s. A. .d
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19
necessary.

THE MURDERERs OF BYRD.--We understand that the authorities of Santa Cruz have sent word that had intelligence been given them in time they could have arrested the murlerers Of ByrI, who passel through Santa Cruz on their way towards the coast, The sPrefscts of the different towns are yet making efforts to secure the two men, n il hanl them over to their de- served punishment This is proper spirit to manifest, and we hope an understanding will prevail that the people on each side of the line shall use all possible efforts to arre.t fasitves from justice. 0 aa' naa .2,eti- <.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19

DEMANDA DE 'rEsrlMoNIA.-Es el deseo del Senor Camaniante del Fortin Buchanan de consguir dltos sobre el asesnato del Rio So- noita Todo persona, sea Mejicono Amer- canO, conociendo aIgo positive sobrc esta asnato, SC supca manifestarlo, 10 en persona propia, DOT escrito, certifcaio baja jura- mento ante de autoridades legalesi para formar causa a los implicalos que SC haller pesos ahora en el fortin. . f.n tt-iou a...
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19
falf0sfi1r ugf Communicated.
TUos,y, (A.iz,nq) My l3,h, 1853.

TUos,y, (A,izona) My l3th, l85o
 .s Ms Eo.rDa: Iss4 ia yoIt last Arizonian a mistake ln regard to ths pinll' taxing sto; fcon pachac1 station. Son} SIX ot the IJnto' anl a eyPlllls were at th9 Is mLe station, aal tooi son, cora, &;., olt ofsrel nY vio- leAys. Iwls v,sital by a CAptain an his party oi pnals feS d.ys sin;e, anl tn Y pron s2 | m, that th,r msn sa3lll not inte'rIpt any sta tioa, an that they were satstel w,th their treltv, an that Americans could pass throI gh their country with safety and MeXicans, Pap, ag5s, P,m1} &., all could do likewise, and tn hey wantoi to come to Tucson occasionally anl s,s th, people, to show them that they w4nte to 5e friends. A Papago Captain anI his party were here from Keekotac, anl got them to shaka han Is in fricnl lship, and the Pinrl Clptain said he WIS well pleased, anl thlt he woald visit Tucson San Jaan's day. on tn. 2lth of June. In great haste yolrs, &o,,
 JOHN WALKER,
 Ind. Agent.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19
ANDREW J. MORRISON X COLE,
 BlackSmithS and vvheeIV-. rights {:

WARDS RANcHE, soNoIT.. VALLEY.
 THE above firm are prepared 70 do all work in tho
 line of their business, ir neat and durable style, Wagons made and rePa red all sorts of blacksmith utmost despatch and at reasonable prices
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19
PABLO TOURNIER DUPLA,

. .. MAGDALENA, SONORA.
 Receiving, Forwarding, Commission Merchant, Wholesale Groceries, Dry Goods, all kinds of Mexi- can Goods, etc., etc.
 General Agency for the purchase of lands in the State of Sonora. References Antonio Perez, Fort Buchanan, CamOu Hermanos, Iermosillo.
 mar IT 3m -.. -
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19

A large banl of Apaches probably Finals, passel near Rayentone rancho few days since, bolal for Sonora, ca a stellins expedition. - A,o.aer party, returning, lately passed Punta de Agua. usa.u e. a r 1qI
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19

CoURr MARTIAI4-A general court martial, for the trial of military offenders, will assemble ct Fort Buchanan in few days f'' '.'." r.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19

MArLro TUcsoN.-Mr. Hulseman, the post master here, has been authorized to use the receipts of his office to send mail over the route to Tucson Mir. Lathrop has contracted to carry it until regular seryiceis put on. A mail will leave here Thursday, P. NJ, and leave Tue son Saturday morning of each week Our friends in Sonora can have their letters mailed here for San Francisco, New York, or Europe.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19

TIE MILITARY.-The following communica. ton shows with what promptness the military act in relation to the recent disturbances. On the evening of the 18th, MT. Lathrop addressed a note to Lieut. Col. Reeves, asking him to send a few men to aid the citizens in arresting some of the Sonoita Valley murderers yet at large, and to keep the peace. His reply shows he had already anticipated the wants of the people
 Fort Buchanan, May 16, 1859.
 SIR: I have sent party of fifteen men, un- der command of a sergeant. The party was first ordered and ready to start as patrol for q few days in your neighborhood, but the sergeant has been instructed to give the assist ance you request J, A. D. REEVES,
 $. H: Lathrop Bvt It. Col LISA.
 Tubac .ea@.ta
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19

It is said that the new French cannon is far superior to any arm of the sort known.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19

CoRREo AL TUCsoN.--D. Fedrco Hulseman, adm'r de correos de este punto, ha sido autori- zado de hacer uso de las entradas de esta off cina para mandar el correo de aqui al Tucson. Fl ST. Lathrop ha contratado de lcvado inter SC establezea una linea regular. El correo SC mandara de aqui cada Jueves, P. M., saldra del Tucson cada Sabado de manana. Nuestros amigos en Sonora pueden aprovecharse de esta oportunidad para mandar sus cartas San Francisco, Nueva York Europa
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19
PISTOLS AND CAKBINE
c. B. HUGHES, M D., PRACTIClNG PHYSICIAN SE SURGEON ...... TURAC. ARIZONA

UNITED STATES BOUNDARY HOTEL. I COATED ON THE SON0ITA-VALLEY ROAD u three miles from Fort Buchanan.
 The above hotel has been opened by the subscri- Der, and he is now prepared to accommodate trav- elers in ssthe best style the country affords. Ho will also keep on hand fine assortment of wines liquors, cigars, sardines, etc.. etc. He will also insure all horses committed to his care. Persons visiting the Fort willfnd good accommodations for the night at my establishment.
 ~"ts .tt' JAMES GRAYDON
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19
l'residente.

HERMAN EHaENBERG, Secretario.
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19

BACON SIDES.--l2,OOO pounds for sale by D ne. r-UtE. WHITE & GRANGER,
 mar. 10 At Fort Buchanan
The weekly Arizonian., 1859-05-19

Oils, Paints, Whiting, Putty, Chalk, Spirits Tur- pentine, Glue, Nails, Castings, Tin ware Brass Kettles, Tubs, Buckets. lrH. r Thar 10
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20

LOUISVILLE, August 5.-Thc returns o.
the election which took place yesterday
Indicate that II. q. Burnett, opposition
democrat, has been elected TO Congress.
from the first district Samuel o. Pcy
ton, democrat. is probably elected Il
Congress from tho second district
r. W. Bristow. tho opposition candi
date for third district, hes been elected
70 Congress W. c. Anderson, opposi.
ton. il elected from the fourth district
j. w Brown. regular democratic can.
didatc. is elected from the Rnh district,
and 7. T. Varrard. regular democrat, is
probably elected from the sixth district.
Robert Mallory, opposition. has been
elected from the seventh district.
W. +. Simms, regular democrat, is
probably elected from the eighth district
J. w. Moore, democrat. in probably
elected in the ninth district,
In the tenth district J. W. Stevenson,
regular democrat, Is elected
The returns 80 far indicate the election
Of Magoilin. the democratic candidate for
uoycrnor. and that the State Legislature
on Joint ballot will have small demo
cratic majority.
ELwcrIox At ST. Louis.-N. Losu. Az
gust AT the election which was held
in this city and county yesterday. for
county officers. the entire Republican
ticket was elected by a large majority.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
NEW WORKS.
SHORTLY TO 0E ISSUED!!
A q NTS WANTEDl

l'NNHE subecftbcr respectfully In ~nss-
hfms the pslssc GENERALLY that
ne now cxtrnsivesy engaged in
pab''shag sossc very valuable b1eka. aud oh~fs
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS
n . - a.. ..,., ~ a.. t., u..,..;a
" ~. s"s. :" ."' ~" W "''n ~ n1"'''p
IT, m. o - ~. wy" ~ W. .''S'. sS o,
-, an ,;u,.s -, H., p.,.I;.,.,,. ~" "N'"''''
n,o nS ', ~ ,r Wv v sI nooIs;.
,"' ' '
tHE PICTORIAL FIELD HOOK OF THE
REVOLUTION or. Illustrations by Pen
and Pencil Of the History, biography, S~n>
~, Relies, and Traditions Of thu War Of hide
pcIsh,ncc-by Henson J. l<~rins. Two Vol
unT~ Royal Octave. containing upwards Of
Fyise" Hundred Pages asd Efsu<H ifw"4fred
ESgrar''Es.
The preparation Of this work occupied the
Author many years during which he travelled
nearly ten thousand mikes, IN orier TO wait the
prominent socncs Of the Revolution, gather UP
local traditions, AMI explore the rcords AID
histories
The prime object of thu Author was TO rcpro-
ducc the History OF the American Revolution IN
such an attractive manner ~ to ent,ce the youth
OF his country To rcuH the WWhffIu' Story, snd
bcccne familiar with the founders Of our RcPub-
lie and thu value Of their labor The manner
W when " mas oech airnns" M"r ro," r,''-
de's " o" 'ess ""r"'uVe 10 '"c ee"e1a' !es~'
IMAM 70 the rile ~."aA' VI "'"e ~A'a'e }ests'
Explanatory now VT s"t" "N every is>tes'
AMI also h'"gr"P"'e@. aAe,sA W eS.'} u'ae a'--
t'ngu'shea y" 'ne vents ~ 10. l'e."auo" a..
cop,o"s Aha,yucn' I'HNA e,'e" - .n
c'o1 OF the second o'u'H' rn"o'se'"g e'e"'y.
nve c'"scly Pf'n'e' poe'. ~. w. ~ III III
comriese Synopsis " ,N 's."! ar, "E
nphy Of inc Pcfico o. gu. '~vo'u,'onary '."'o'!'
ann ~''' o. Dona .Acsns.y n,e'u' 'os leM'."',
Inc ""tN c"A" ~ u w 'a,"u ~eS ~
'tr t~Iy history VI "1' 'e,uo"'' ."''u NV 'o..'
ure" '"!"us" 'e"''N " '"'"""' wv" ."'
DE 70 'he R',", "'S'. " s : "'"
s a., H. ,..,,;n.;.u .h;.,, Ea sos,
he'd, eonSecrn''u .! t~','"'s'" WHO" "' ''e''
'efed over our or"su 'A'H'
Upwarta II THIRTY THOUSAND DOL
LAil were eXis.nd'vi in the preparation Of tins
work The exquisite cngrsvlngs prepared under
the immsliate supervision of the Author from
his own drawings, required the greatest care in
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-08-20
W. 4. TARI.ETON,

AF The e.m Ct carleton 4 Burlsgc. Of Asstin,
~ is spending some weeks in Marshall Per.
sons who hayr law or laod busi,psss 10 the West.
IN the uchcral Land Onicc. or Court of Claims,
can So. Mr. r. or write 10 him nj this place.
They will attend 10 the approval OF suspended
certificates will buy and sell certificates and
lands.
They arr from long experience acquainted
with III. land claims Of Texas. Mr. Il was long
connected wish the Court Of Claims, aud has
lately compiled most valuable Abstract, show
inv all the valid certificates in the State. They
have n knowledge Of many most valuable loca
tons Persons who G.se certificates to locate
or who ARE interested in 'teAss ianas, whether
r,siarsl. ~ non.rcs.lcnts, wosH ~ vas 20 con
suit tn "
August 6ih. iso9.-4Taf