davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-10

A writer in the Boston Christian Register
gives this account of the last hours of Hor
ace Mann.
"On Monday morning august 1st) I
was allowed to visit him, and my first glance
convinced me that the chances were against
his recovery. On Tuesday, at FIVE O'Clock
P. NJ, the great soul mounted from the fal
len tower. l was with him constantly du
ring the last thirty six hours of his life,
and / must say that I never saw the excel
lencies of his character so fully revealed
All that was craggy, angular and masculine
had already died, and what remained was
rich indeed. His real greatness never
shone out more than in the death hour
When he was told that he had but few
hours to live, his brain flashed up with all
the glow of his best days, and he talked at
least two hours in strain of almost supra
mortal eloquence. The members of his
family, students remaining here during the
vacation, and many of his neighbors were
called in at his request, and he had for each
some word of warning or cheer. Il was
particularly noteworthy that his remarks
to each person had some specific pertinency
Of adaptation.
His ideas, and the language in which he
clothed them, were really grand. and amazed
US all to silence-nay melted Us ALTO tears
A signal of sweetness and tenderness per-
vaded every word. Not often in ones life
time does one have the privilege of witness
ing so great scene. I am forced to con-
fess that I never before appreciated the soft
ness of the core that this masculine heart
contained
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-10

A POPULAR CHIET.-John Ross, the
Chief of the Cherokee Nation, is up for
re election having been chosen every four
years since 1928. He is SO popular that
no ambitious aspirant for the Chief Presi-
dency can compete with him. He is over
sixty years old. He is not full-bood
Indian, but is nearly white, being descen-
dant of Daniel Ross, a Scotcbman, who
married daughter of another Scotchman
named Mcdonald who had Cherokee wife.
While Ross has been holding the Presiden-
cy of the Cherokee Nation. the good peo-
pie of the United States, have chosen six
different persons to the Chief Magistracy.
and the duties of the Executive office have
been performed by eight persons.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-10

Greeley thus speaks of the overland en-
igration this season:
Swelled by these DETECTED Pixies PEAK
ers, estimate the total number now ON inc
road to California at about thirty thous-
and persons, with teams of oxen, mules
horses and loose cattle amounting at toe
start to little less than one hundred thous'
and head. Of these, more than bali (are
or were) working oxen.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-10
Republicans, to Work!

The following stirring appeal is from the
Palermo Leader. Its suggestions are time
ly, and merit the profound attention of ev-
ery lover of Freedom in Kansas.
''Slirring times are upon us-events that
will fix the condition of our Territory for
many years to ome-struggles and con-
tests that had their Origin with the first
white settlement on this soil, that have fill
ed our land with strife, and besprinkled our
prairies with human blood-and it behooves
every earnest man to bestir himself for the
principles he may have at heart. Whether
we or our opponents shall set the seal upon
a long sought triumph will be, determined
before the new year. In the meantime, we
have three mighty battles, big with the fate
of Kansas, to fght-in October, for the
Constitution; in November, for Territorial
Legislators and Delegate to Congress; il
December, for State officers and Members
of Congress.
Without ganization--thorough and com
plete-we cannot expect the victory. That
we must have. AS Republicans, we should,
to man, work together in the good cause
We must meet together. canvass the merits
of our principles with each other, excite
enthusiasm and emulation, post ourselves
not merely in regard to the strength of our
principles. but in the strength that can be
brought to the support of those principles.
appoint committees to labor with every un-
certain man, and bring out every voter, and
make every man feel the Importance of his
vote"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-10

DEATH OF Moses D. PHnLIPs.-Wide-
spread sorrow will be created by tie an
noucement of the death Of Moses D. Phil
lips. senior partner OF the eminent Publish
ing House of Phillips. Sampson & Co..
Boston. He died at his residence in Brook
line. on Saturday evening. Aug. 90. He
had long been in failing health. He was
As years of age. Some fifteen years ago
he established the Publishing House which
has achieved so high and excellent name
in the world Of letters.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-10

The total number of houses in Boston in
1873 was about 5. 600, of which ! 900 were
of brick, and the rest of wood. and the pop
ulation, after settlement of nearly one
hundred years, amounted to only $4,000.
Now the number of buildings is probably
upwards of 5000, while the population IS
in the neighborhood of lie, 600.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-10

The New- Orleans Delta thinks that the
speakership. of the next House OF RePIe
sentatiyes lies between the Hon. En-, E'a-
eridge of Tennessee, and Hon. Tom C0'-
win of Ohio.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-10
- 80 ANORHE Err
REPUBLICAN RALLY!
This fsaturday) Evening, at = o'clock.

GEN. J.H. LANE, JUDGE CONWAY,
and others, viii address the Citizens of En-
poria and vicinity, on the issues involved in
the present canvass in the Territory.
SO The notice is short, and the hour of the
meeting inconvenient for persons from the
country. but we hope to see good turn
out - fs9 - ta9 I'D ,bos
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-10

Twenty eight thousand dollars IN prem.
uns are to be awarded at the next State Z an
at st. Louis. There are three prizes %
81 600 each,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-10

A letter from Beyrout. Syria, states that
converted Mohammedan is now laboring
as missionary among the Turks of that
city. He gathers large companies, and
spends hours in reading to them out of the
Scriptures and explaining to them the prin-
ciples of the Christian faith. Among his
auditors have been several Deryisbes and
two Persian Mohammedans. The preach
er is also winning many friends among the
Greeks OF the city, and happy results are
anticipated from his labors by those in the
city who are longing TO see Mohammedan-
ism at az end.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-10

II Clay, a brother to the late Congress
man. Hon. James B. Clay. and SON of Hen
ry Clay. is elected to the State Senate from
Fayette county KY, on the opposition
ticket.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1859-09-10

Michigan papers estimate that there will
be surplus of wheat in that State amour
ting TO FIVE millions of bushels, and Wis
eonsin papers say there will be large sur
plus IN that State.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
4Ottrp.
The River of Time.

B.F. TAYLOR.
oh, a wonderful stream is that River THE,
As itruns through the realm Of tears
With afaultess rhythm and a musical rhyme
And broader sweep and surge sublime,
As blends with the Ocean Of Years.
How the winters are drifting, like flakes of snow
An the summers, like buds between.
And the year the sheaf-so they come and they 60
on the rivers breast with its ebs and flow,
Asit clides in the shadow and sheen.
Theresa magical I'LE up the River Time.
Where the softest Of airs are playing:
There's a cloudless sky and a tropical cline,
Anda song as sweet a vesper chime,
And the Junes with the roses are staying.
And the name Of the Isle is the LoNG AGO,
k,la - hury our treasures there;
There are brows Of beauty and bosoms Of snow
There are heads Of dust, hut We LOVED them sol
There are trinket- and tresses Of hair.
There are fragments Of song that nobody sings,
And part of an infants prayer.
There's a lutte unswept and harp without strings
There are broken VOWS, and pieces Of rings,
And the garments that She used to wear.
There hands that waved, when the fairy shore
Blythe Mirage is lifted in air;
And We sometimes hear through the turbulent roar
Sweet voices we heard, in the days gone before,
When the wind doan the river is fair
Oh, remember for aye, the blessed I,le,
All the day Of our life TIL night
When the evening comes with its beautiful smile.
And our eyes are closing TO slumber awhile.
May that Greenwood of soul be in sight
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
InsOIVent Notice,

" HEREAS, at the December term,
w A. ID. 1858, of>the Probate Court of
Newton County, Mississippi, the estate of
ABEDNEGO ROBERTSON, was declared
Insolvent:
Now, therefore, all creditors of said es-
tate are hereby notified to come forward
and have their claims duly Probated, and
registered in the register kept by the clerk
of said county, within twelve months from
the date of this publication, or they will
barred. HAMILTON COOPER,
ETeclt0r.
Jan. l, 1859. I2-6m
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
AdmInIsfrafnr,s sale.

DY virtue and in pursuance of de-
ID cree Of the Probate Court of Clarke
County, State Of Mississippi, made at the
last term thereof, the undersigned admin
istrator Of Peter Myer. deceased, will on
the first Monday in July next, being the
4th day of said month, between the hours
prescribed by law, proceed to sell in front
Of the Court House door in the town of
Quitman, and at public auction to the
highest bidder, on a credit of twelve
months from the day of sale, the undivi-
ded half (subject to the widows right of
dower) in and to the following Land, to-
wit Lots No. % and ., in square No. G,
in the plat Of the town of Quitman in said
Clarke County. Also, Lot No. l6, in Sec
ton No. 2, and Lot No. 3, in Section No.
IL, all in Township No. >, of Range No.
10, East, lying near the Quitman Depot,
on the NJ. 4. o. Railroad. The purchaser
or purchasers of said premises will be re-
quired to give bond or bonds, with good
and sufficient security, for the payment OF
the sum or sums of money for which the
said premises may be struck off, in twelve
months from the day of sale.
S. MYER, administrator
ofhe Estate Of p Mysr, deceased.
April Il 1850 27-6t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
VOLUME XXI. NO. XVIII.

the track, had the horror Of finding the
poor unhappy victims lying together, all
stained with each others blood, and al
ready beginning to decay They were
both buried in one grave, with their faith
full attendant at their feet The poor
monk, with faltering voice, rendered
them the last offices of his friendship
and there are few amongst the crowd, who
on that day saw the grave close over these
victims to revenge and pride, that can
erase the scene from their memory And
no one who heard the Calabrian repeat
that melancholy history, on the very spot
where it took plaee-who witnessed his
impressive manner, and the mournful en-
phasis with which he concluded his tale
can ever forget the evening he spent in
the woods of PersanoU -
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
The state Of Mississippi,
WAYNE CorNrY.

W A1NE NOINTf.
To Mary Toole, Elizabeth Toole, and all
other persons interested in the Estate
of SIMEON TOOLE, deceased:
VOU are hereby notified to be and per-
Il sonally appear in and before the Hon.
Probate Court of Wayne Couat-. next to
be holden at the Court House thereof, in
the town of Winchester, on the 2nd Mon
day of May next, then and there to show
cause, If any you can, why the account OF
final settlement Of Jesse Carter admins
traitor of T. +. Toole, deceased. who was
administrator of Simeon Toole. deceased.
with said Simeon Toole's estate, now on
file in the Office of the Probate Clerk OF
said County, should not be passed and or
dered to record by said Court, and to do
and suffer such other things as may be
awarded in the premises.
Witness, the Hon. p II. Napier, Judge
of Probate, the 2nd Monday in March,
A. ID. 1859.
Given under my hand and
SEAL lseal of office, the Both day oi
- March, A. ID. 1859.
j. w. BOYKIN,
Probate Clrk W. C., Mss
April 6, 1859. 26-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

Whoever is author of the following gave
utterance to vast deal of truth in few
words: "A house full of children" he
says" composes as powerful group of mo-
tives as ever moved a heart or hand and
the secretof many struggle and triumph
in the worlds battle may be found thron-
ed in its mothers lap at home, or done
up in little bundle of white flannel. A
nations hope, before now, has been found
in a basket of bulrushes. Get ready to
be afraid of the man that children are
afraid of, and be sure that he who hates
them, is not himself worth loving"
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
NOTICE TO BUILDERS,

HNIIE undersigned, Building Committee,
Il will receive sealed proposals for the
building of Church edifce, on the Shu-
buta Road, in Jasper County. near the res
idence Of Z. g.. Cooper for the use of the
members of the Methodist +. Church
South. until the lst Monday Of June. 1859.
Sand Church cdihce 10 be completed by
the lst day Of November. and TO be built
according to the following specification,
to-wit: The sire Of the houss TO be 80 by
a feet height ofwall, from floor to plates,
IA feet corner posts by 10 inches all
door and window posts ) by 8 inches /;
studding by inches: pannel doors in
front end 3 windows ON each side Of the
house. and windows in the rear end,
ON each side Of the pulpit each window
to contain - glass lights, II by 10 inches I:
n neat pulpit in the rear end Of the house,
similar to that in Pleasant Hill Church /;
% prs. raiters, 3 by 5 inches at foot end
and by inches at top end % ioists 10
by inches; 3 sills lengthwise the house
and . sills width the house, l2by IL inch
Is sleepers , by 10 inches, at intervals of
. feet through the length Of the house
cornice on the front end fthe house, and
boxing on each side roof of shingles out
Of the heart Of pine or cypress flooring
| TO be dressed, OF quartered plank, and
tongue and grooved; weather boarding
dressed outside; the weather boarding and
sills 10 be of the heart Of pine. There are
10 be 3 seats II feet long on each side the
/ pulpit 10 seats on each side Of the house,
/ leaving an aisle feet wide from the front
/ end to pulpit seats 20 be made Of dressed
/ lumber, and are 10 be boxed seats, similar
to those in Church at Pleasant Hill. The
house to rest on IL pillars made Of stone
or brick feet high good steps in front
| Of the doors. The whole work TO be done
l in just and workmanlike manner.
The work will be paid for when the
/ Church is completed according to con
tract.
Bidders will address their proposals
sealed. TO A. +. Dantzler, at Paulding
/ Mississippi.
] I n NIVnN
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
Executors Notice.

M HEREAS Letters Testamentary Of
w the last will and testament of HEN
hf DAY, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned, at the present term of the
frooate Court Of Newton County, State of
Mississippi; now all persons having claims
against the Estate Of said decedent, are
hereby required to exhibit the same with
in the time limited by law, or the same
will be barred.
j. G. GALLASPY,
Ercoit0r.
March 30, 1859. 25-6t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

WHEREA Letters of Administration
w on the estate of SIMEON DUKE,
deceased, were granted to the undersign-
ed by the Honorable Probate Court Of
Jasper County, at the March term thereof,
1852: now, all persons indebted to said
estate will please come forward and make
immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present them,
duly authenticated, within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they will be forever
barred. ID. L. DUKE,
WM. p. DUKE,
administrators.
March Q, 1859. 22-Gw
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

M HEREAS, at the November term,
w 1858, Of the Probate Court of New
ton county, Mississippi, the estate Of CUL-
LIN SIMS, was declared Insolvent; Now,
therefore, all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to file the
same with the Probate Clerk of said coun-
ty, duly Probated and registered accor-
ding to law, within twelve months from
the date of the first publication of this no
tice, or they will be barred.
c. NJ. SIMS, admir-.
Nov. 20, 1858. Com
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
Land for SaIe.

THE subscriber wishing to concentrate
Il his capital in the Commission busi-
ness, offers for sale large tract of LAND,
IN Jasper County, Miss, containing 2O6O
acres, and lying on Quatalah and Talla-
hala Creeks. The price will be low to a
purchaser of the whole-or it would be
divided, if desired.
JOS. BORDEN,
Mobile, Ala.
Dec. IL, 1858. off
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
AdmInIs,rator,s Notice.

To all persons interested in the Estate of
JOHN FUTCH, late of Scott County,
Mississippi. deceased:
NOU are hereby notified that the un-
Il dersigned, Administrator OF said Es-
tate, has presented final account of his
administration to the Probate Court of said
County, and will, at the next term there
of, (the first Monday Of May next apply
for its addition and allowance.
LEE p. MURRELL,
1dHiniStratOr.
March 20 1870 25-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

THE undersigned, Administrator of the
Estate of JACOB CHESTER, deceas-
ed, has presented final account of his
administration on said Estate to the Pro-
bate Court Of Scott County, Mississippi,
and will, at the next May term thereof,
apply for its addition and allowance.
JAS. B. CHESTER,
administrator.
April 6, 1859. 23-6w
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
MORE AFRIcANs.-The Columbus (Ga. }

MORE AFRIcANs.-The Columbus (Ga. }
Enquirer says:
We hear reports which can hardly be
otherwise than correct, that fresh impor-
tance of African negroes has been made
somewhere on the Southern coast. At
least large proportion, if not all, of these
negroes have already been conveyed far
from the place of landing. and are safe
beyond the reach of Federal of1clals 1t
would seem as if an underground rail-
road had been established through the
South which promises to do as hourishing
n business as the older institution of that
kind at the North.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
Ngw ESTABLISHMENT AT DESOTO
ROBERT y. wEEMs,

.,ststfl pnfr hnaad the remaining stock of Goods
Agr' 'u' CalUna az uu'l0tas Nl eantuui q aaner.
hERCANTiLk hlSslAh,ss ~, . 2, ,ls .t ela .tsnd lie
HN tspis and Fanoy nFy eoeaa,
,.,ea no usual variety suited % tln Wanta ofthe
up es@gR9o(rRfEs HARbWARE CUrLERTs
Wes.gvthinH suited % thr cuuntfY trade. ~ uau.
in ~ ~. a 4, un rnuuffV HtnFna ne Hil aeil IL
allY ieoh' W0ffLE PRfCEs FoR CASH
~ ftalrht atiiled. uhich z al that the most Z.
uilN ~ .,tstsilief could demand
arunH VI flsnaa in smith county. and ne hack eouu.
htH.ea,iiv hfiuHinH fhrlf cotton O. neAoln. will
~ s.t6s.r interest ta rTr him call ne pledges
e.maeifto sell lhsm @ sl.. "a a 80, e , ~ ban n
Or e,., ,ts lie lnn nf The ruad-at Euiorprise of
anL s..sb@r piare. iia moita WI hg. -
- n asieTraIucd 90 pieaaa. Hererpertfnliy aoll
~ ~. sharu oi gasiom hohl Y, NhhnA
so. March ~ ltsA 1W
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
The state or MissIssIppI,

WAYNE COUNTY.
To Mary E. TOole and Elizabeth Toole.
and all other persons interested in the
Estate of SIMEON TOOLE, late of said
County, deceased
VOU are hereby cited TO be and appear
Il in and before the Hon. Probate Court
OF Wayne County, next TO be holden at
the Court House thereof in the town of
winchester, on the 2nd Monday in Nav
next, then and there to show cause, ifany
you can, why the account of final settle
ment OF Jesse Carter, administrator Of
Thomas F. ToOle, who was guardian of the
minor heirs Of Simeon Toole, with said
heirs, now on file in the Office of the Pro-
bate Clerk Of said County, should not be
allowed and placed upon the records of
said Court, and to do and suffer such 9th
er things as may be awarded in the prem
ises
Witness, the Hon. P. II. Napier. Judge
OF Probate, the 2nd Monday in March.
A. ID. 1859.
Given under my hand and
SEAL Iseal of Office, the 3Oth day of
- March, A. ID. 1889.
JAMES W. BOYKIN,
Probate Clerk w. C.
April 6, 1859. 26-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

The state OFNIissISsIPPI,

WAYNE COUNTY.
To Albert Mclaughlin, Erasmus McLaugh-
lin and Susan Mclaughlin, of Choctaw
County, Alabama minor heirs at law Of
the Estate Of DOUGALD MCLAUGH-
LIN, deceased, and to all other persons
interested in said Estate:
VOU, and each of you, are hereby cited
Il to be and personally appear in and
before the Hon. Probate Court of said
Wayne County, next to be holden at the
Court House thereof, in the town of Win
chester, on the 2nd Monday in May next,
then and there to show cause, if any they
can, why the prayer Of the petition of Ed
ward W. Davis, administrator of said de-
cedent, to sell certain slaves belonging to
said Estate, and named in said petition,
should not be granted; and to do and suf-
fer such other things as shall by the said
Court be deeemed right and proper in the
premises.
Witness, the Hon. P. H. Napier, Judge
of Probate, the 2nd Monday in March,
A. ID. 1859.
Given under my hand and
SEAL lseal of Office, the Both day of
- March, A. ID. 1859.
JAMES w. BOYKIN,
Probate Cerk w. G.
April 6. 1850. 06-5t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20


Rs- A Circular showing the plan Of the Lotteries
vii Dc sent o. any one desirous q receiving it.
.
Ceruacsies u Packages will he sold At the following
rates. which b. the risk
Csrthcaie of Psrkage of 10 whole Tickets..... $50
70 quarter .....-.... ~
10 Eighth ....a..... 10
tN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERrIFtCATEs.
Enclose tho money to our address for the Tickets
ordered, receipt II which they will be- forwarded
BY hrst mail Purchasers can have tickets ending IN
any figure they may designate.
fhe list oi Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent
20 purchasers Immediately after the drawing
ma- Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, AMI give their Post Once, County and state.
49, Remember that every Prize Is drawn and pay
ahlr tn tull without deduction
80 M prizes ~ si0oo and under. paid Immediately
aner ne trawing-other prizes ~ Tie usual time q
thirty DAYS.
Notice 90 Correspondsnts.
Those Who prefer not sending money hy mail can
use THE ADAMS ENPEE-S COMPANY. whereby
money iur Tickets, In sums Of Ten Dollars, and up
nom any city on town whorp they have an ONCE The
money and order must ho enclosed iu -tfuv ornmU n
Post Once stamped Euvelope," or the Express Com
pany cannot receive them
an communications strictly confidential.
Address all orders for Tickets or Certificates 90
WOOD EDDY A 60. augusta Georgia.
or. WOOD EDDY Cp. atlanta. Georgia
or, Wuuh EDDY &Cu- Wilmington. Del
- list nf che nuuhcr- that are drawn from the
wheel with The amount 81 The prize that each is
entitled %. will De- Published amer every drawing. In
the fluWinn papers "A ltfsfr lfeaI C.1sfifrfiasasf
Nee 0rienas hslfa Mhiis Register Nashville Gasrfts
Ataata latsiigraesr Ngr Tort Wsslig DIV B-at So
Trts nsniarraf
Feh ". 1859 is-d
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20

1t is a singular fact that the watch which
was carried by Mr.. Thurston, the unfor-
tunate balloonist, when he fell from the
balloon, near Adrian, Michigan, on the
10th of September, was not broken by
the fall of more than half mile to the
earth. Both the crystal and the works
were uninjured. 1t continued to 60
until it ran down-twenty-four hours
after
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-04-20
EE ATKINsnN-

SUCCESSOR TO SWAN e. Co.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
an orders fpr Lottery tickets. addressed 90 the
subscriber. viii have BIZ personal AMI prompt atten-
ton.
Jan rs 1850 i4-iv