davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-12
GOVERNOR ToMPKINs TO TIE REV. b.
WOOSTER.
{ Communicated for the Weekiy Register. }

{ Communicated for the Weekly Register
ALBANY, April 81, 1915.
REVEREND SIR-General Strong. who
commanded the intrepid volunteers of YER
mont, on the memorable September til,
1874, has made me acquainted with the We
ry distinguished part you bore in the
achievements Of that day.
A portion of your parishioners, reused
by the dangers which hung over our inyad-
ed country, generously volunteered in
her defence, and chose you, their pastor,
for their leader. You promptly obeyeti
the summons, and placing yourself at the
head OF your little band, repaired with ala
Gritty to the tented field. There you en-
dured. with patient fortitude, the vicissi-
tudes of the camp, spurning the proffered
lndulgences which were Justly due to the
sanctity of your character. In the hour of
battle you were found with your command
IN the ranks of the regiment to which You
were attached, bravely contcnding for the
lmperishable honors of the victory. The
invaders being expelled, you quietly re-
turned, with your small but patriotic troop,
to the duties of your sa cred calling, and
there mculcated by precept, those princi-
pies OF morality, patriotism and piety, of
which you had just given practical de-
mOnstration.
Alta period, sir, when principles incon-
sIstent with what we owe to ourselves. our
country and our God, had gone abroad,
your example, on the occasion alluded to,
could not fail SO carry with it, an irresist-
abe influence. 1t illustrated the perfect
compatibility Of the injunctions of patriot
ism with the duties of religion, and was
striking and affecting instance of that at
tachment and self deyotedness to the cause
ola beloved country which ought always
to distinguish the conduct of the virtuous
and the pious in tines of peril and of war.
As memorial of my veneration of your
distinguished, noble and patriotic conduct
on the 18th Of September, 1914. and of nv
grateful sense of the eminent benefits
which this state aud the union have de-
rived from your example and exploits,
request your acceptance of this sacred
vOlume,* and BEG YOU TO convey to your
brave associates, the assurance of my high
estimation of their patriotism and signal
services.
DANIEL d. TOMPKINS.
TO the reverend Bejumin Wooster,
Fairfield, Franlelin county, Vermont.
This letter was written on a blank leaf of
very elegant folio bible, presented by governor
TompkIns to Mr. Wooster.
From the Boston Patriot, July 1.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-12
LAND AT AUCTION.


q N pursuance of c Deed of Trust, bear;nc do
Il the 10d day of May in the wear of our l,rI
one thousand eight hundred and thirteen. and
duly recorded in the county court of Chesterfield.
executed BY Valentine Winfree, ir. 10 The sub
scrlbers, as trustees, TO secure Tie payment of
t7vo thousand eight hundred oolIqrs to George Coz.
together with all the growing interest thereon,
as also the cost and charges Of carrying the said
Trust into effect,
WiH be sold to the highest bidder.
agreeable TO the provision of the Act Of Assem-
bly,, entitled " An act concerning Executions aud
Tor other purposes" viz the pirr,baser f,a,,;ne,
lie cost in cash and executing his bond IN do1ble
the amount of the remainder Of the purchase MOI
ney, conditioned 10 pay the amount Of the pur-
chase money with interest thereon. at the repeal
Or expiration Of this act
On the premises on the ID day Of Auo11st next.
# fair, otherwise tie next fair dav one 1noctv ~.
half Of tie Courthouse TRACT or LAND in
Chesterfield county, formerly the property IF
Henry Winfree, deceased, and now the probe-fv
OF the said Valentine Winfrec, ir. decd. or AS
much thereof aa may be sufficient TO DISCHARGE
and satisfy re debt aforesaid. In which ss,d
Land the widow Of the said Valentine VVinfreo
jr. has her dover, and on which Mrs. AIarths
Wniree has lien for an annuity of seueu POUNDS
rem sliifags from 1904
Should the said Land. exclusive of the sa;A
widows dover not be sufficient TO satisfy the debt
aforesaid, 50 much Of the reversonary iatcfcsti in
the said widows dover will also be sol J, as Will
make up the deficiency
EDWARD ARCHER, Trus-
A. BASS. tees.
June 81. w6t
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-12
BRICK-LaYLNG. 8c.

THE Subscriber intends to become resident
of this city about the first day of be next month,
'tter which period he proposes to carry on ex-
tensively the business of
Brich-lGying, Brics-malcing & Haste,Thg,.
Those who may favor him with their patron.
age, may rest assured, that all work done by
him viii be executed with neatness, dispatch 8.
fidelity.
NICHOLAS yoss.
Richmond, April 10. If
n. Is. Six on eight apprentices, of respectable
families, viii be taken; and ten laborers and five
boys hired, TIL the expiration of the present year
Apply to the subscriber, or in bis absence, to
Samuel NEeCraw or Alex. McRae, Esurs.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-12

Orders left with Mr.. James Brown, junior /;
Messrs. Moncurc, Robinson & Peasants Muir.
ply & Scott w J. & Boscow Cole; Philip Du-
Val & Co or at the Mapufactory, wiz be duly
attended TO, and the greatest attention paid to
selecting and packing
BENJAMIN DU-yAL.
April22. 5tSwf
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-12
reserved, although it may be more than one YEAR

received, although it may be more than one year.
If payable II
Philadelphia, on or before the first ddv Of I'M
gust, 1915, interest IS to be computed from tue
date OF the note 10 the LIST OF August, 1915. Ii
payable otie' The FIRST Of .9agust, 1885, interest 4,
To be computed for one year only. il payable nc
Baltimore or Washington, or before he frst If
my, 1915, interest IS TO be computed from the
date OF the note TO the 1t of july, 1915
Ii payable offer the first Of Jnly 1915, interest is
10 be computed for one year only. If payable at
Richmond or Charleston, interest is to be COM
puted for one year only. fPayable at
Savannah, on o. before The first day of September,
1915, interest is to be computed from the date of
The note to the first OF September, 1915. No
notes are in circulation payable at Savannah, at
ter the first of September, 1915 RI
am, respectfully, Sir, your obedient servant,
A. j, DALLAS,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Here follow the notifications from the Trea-
sury of tho 18th and ed of June, already pub
lished in this paper. Did
The New-York Columbian contains the names
of all the American prisoners who died at Dart
moor, Stapleton, and Bahama prison ships in En-.
gland, from April 1918, till the departure of the
Cartel, copied from the Doctors Reports. The
number died at Dartmoor was 252--at Stapleton
42--on board the Nassau 22-on board the Crown
Prince LION board the Bahama 36-Total SOY.
The Columbian likewise gives the names of $40
| American seamen who have been induced, from
! long confinement, ill usage, or the al,uements
he'd out by the enemy, to enter the British SER
vice from the different prisons. Ibid
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1815-07-12

To the reverend Benjumin Wooster,
Fairfield, FranleIin county, Vermont.
This letter was written on blank leaf of
very elegant folio bible, presented by governor
Tompkns to MIR. Wooster
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-02-02

On Saturday Mr. Dallas Sent to the house
another elaborate letter upon the state OF
the treasury 1t was evidently intended 20
have been received by congress before the
final vote upon The bank 1t was day
100 late, but more important document
was never laid before congress We have
nothing to do with Nc Dallas motives. but
he certainly deserves the thanks of the
federal party for the valuable disclosures he
mas from time to time seen fit, or deemed it
his duty, to make
Every effort to retrieve the credit of the
nation seems now to be hopeless The es-
Inmates and demands OF the secretary, al
though not exhorbitaDt. and al in all for
tner instances, falling short perhaps, OF the
actual wants and disbursements OF the go
vernment, are SO far beyond tie eapaeiyy
of the nation, impoverished aGd broken
down as it is that the last hope OF relieving
The treasury is extinguished
MIR. Dallas letter is particularly address
sedto those refractory pertinacioGs mem
bers of the majority who would not vote for
his bank. To one ne says, "see, sir, the
consequence of your obstinacy You have
refused me bank. by which | could OBJ
tuiH ali tilE NdntCA, anu NOW ain
forced to demand tax of one dollar upon
every barrel of -four; an income tax, sc. sc
and all these evils are bro't upon the coun.
try by your refusal to give me the bank
a sked for"
This is about the English of Mr. Dallas
last letter; but his exposition is no, the less
valuable on account of the motive, whatev-
er il may be, which produced it We
can only supply our readers with an alb
stract of the letter, promising to publish it
entire hereafter
The charges on the treasury for the year
1914, are FIFTy SEVEN MILLIONS and
fraction The actual receipts at the
{" treasury, from revenue, loans ard trea
" sury notes for the same year amount to
the sum of FoRTy MILLIONS" The die
btrSea,ents for the same year. he sets
down at thirty eight millions, being less
than the debts the difference between the
debts and the disbursements. The Score
tarv adds To these views, however, lsr
+" ofthe general charges on the treasury,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-02-02

sue an Innocent and lawful commerce, how
different would have been the safe of the
treasury and Of public credit ! slow short
sighted and miserable is the policy which
mas annihilalcd this order OF men, and
doomed their ships TO rot in the docks
their capital to waste unemployed, and
their affections to be alenaied from the go
vernment which was formed to pro,es't
them What security for an ample and
unfailing revenue can ever be had, coBpa
rable to that which once was realized in
the good faith, punc'uality. and sense OF hon
or, which attached the mercantile class 10
the interests OF the government Without
commerce, where can be found the alIment
for a navy and without navy, what is to
constitute the defence and orna nent, and
glory of this nation No union can he du
rably cemented, in which every great in
terest does not find Itself reasonably seeur.
ed against he encroachment and combina-
tons Of othes in erests. When. therefore,
the past System o. embargoes and C. INNER
cia restrictions shall bate been reviewed.
when the iluctGadon ana inconsistency of
public measures, betraying want OF IN
formation as we'll as feeling inthe majority
shall have been considered, the reasonable
ness of some Restrictions upon the power OF
bare majority to repeat these expressions,
will appear to be obvious.
Tie next amendment proposes to restrict
the power of making offensive war. In the
consideration of this amendment, it is not
necessary to inquire into the Justice OF the
present war But one senlment now eA
lists in relation TO its expectancy, and re
greet for its declaration is nearly universal
No indie "nity can ever be attained for this
terrible calamity, and its only palliation
must be found in obstacles to lis future re
currence. Rarely can the state of this
country cali for or justify offensive war
The genius of our institutions is un!avorable
to its successful prosecution the felicity OF
our situation exempts US from its necessity
In this case, as in the former, those more
Immediately exposed to its fatal effects are
minority OF the nation. The commercial
contains the population, whose vital inter
esss are most vulnerable by foreign enc
my. Agriculture, indeed must feel az
last but lhis appeai to It's sansihillty comes
too late Again, ne immense population
which has swarmed into he west, remote
from immedis,e danger, and which is con
s,sntly augmentips, will not be avcrse
from the occasional disturbances OF the At
lantic states THUS interest may not un.
frequently combine with passion and IN
trigue, to plunge the nation into needless
wars, and compel it to become military,
rather than happy and Aoarishing people
These considerations which it would be
easy to augment call loudly for tho hmita-
ten proposed in the amendment.
Another amendment, subordinate in i'm
postance, bet still in a high degree expe
dent, relates to the. exclusion Of foreigners
hereafter arriving in The U from the ca
paeity of holding offices of trust, honour,
or profit
TO be continued
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-02-02

NEw-YoRK JAN. 81
Dreadful Sh;pSrreek.-By inf'rn st'on
from the east end of Long IslaLd. We lean
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-06

Among the various important facts which
are detailed in our French Journals, we have
not been inattentive to what relates to the
proceedings of the Congress at Vienna. 1t
appears that Napoleon arrived in France at
the most critical moment. All the important
points IN controversy had been finally settled
by those who r4lied themselves exclusively
the e-reot f,oscers Of Eurohe.
Poland. Italy, Saxony, the Netherlands had
been disposed of, in what manner we do not
precisely know, but the great hozvers were
satisfied with their respective shares. From
All that we can gather it appears plain that
Britain had had her full share of influence
IN the mighty caucus of princes. The Ne
therlands were disposed of according TO her
wishes, III favor OF the prince Of Orange, the
intended OF the he'ess to the British crown.
Already he had assumed the title of Kiucr IF
TIE netherlands. Prince Of Liege and Duke
OF Lnrem6ury, which shews us the full ex
tent Of his allotted dolninions.
PRUSSIA was to have Cleves, Ju,iers
part OF Cumberland, Cologne, Ehrenbre stein
aud the greater part of the French conquests
OH the left hank of the Rhine.
INenfz or Nloue'cc was TO be an imperial
CITY, a Kind of bulwark TO the German en-
pire.
But this is not al-In this partition of the
ancient dommions of the dukes of Bergunlv.
IREAT britain had not forgotten herself
One had obtained the province of Fast Eriez
fa1G and the great commercial port of Emf
de'', as an apDeudagc to her new kingdom Of
ItanoUer. Nor was she satisfied with these.
She further demanded, and probably would
have obtained, for she had taken possession
OF the mouths Of me Cdttaro, in the province
OF Dalmata ON the frontier of Turkey. Thus
she would have bad a seaport of her own at
each end OF Europe. Em6den in the north,
Gibraltar in the southwest, and Catfaro at
the southeasternmost confne of that part of
the world DEN, Preoo
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-06
EXTRACT or ALrrrrn.
" Rochelle, DGarch %, 1915.

Napoleon landed at Freius with about
1900 men, and marched Immediately for "
ons x thence took the direct road TO Paris.
and arrived there on tie DIST in the afternoon
being only two days performing the march
~ tic time Of reaching Paris he had assem-
5led around him about 100 900 men, and mct
Win no opposition The Kng's brother ami
Marshal Ney met nim. Ney had some short
conversation witt him after which they
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-06

ror has found only submission, respect and de-
votedness. All the departments which he
has already passed through, have run before
his eagles; and this second return to the
midst OF Frenchmen, unexpected as the first
which brought hun to them from the sands OF
Africa, has been for his majesty new occa-
SION OF receiving the homage of their admira-
ton and their love.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-06
NKw-YoRK. Nay !.

Our readers will find under the postscript
head the arrival of lie Louisa from France,
but her advices are not 50 late as those re-
ccived by the Sine-Qua-Non. The trans
ladons we have given are not uiIutercst-
ing.
The n. S. brig Of war Ent .rpr.,e arrived
at this port yesterday in - days ON Or
mUda.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-06
FROM FRANCE.

Yesterday arrived at "a port. tlc Spsu's
ship Louisa. from Bsrdeauk, In 29t Us fro
tie river.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-09

lec1eo ana how the enjoyment of all civil
rights N return tor the performance of all civil
Hu0ies may Ds most effectuaily secured to
mem IN the States of the Confederation in
me mean tu'c the professor of this faith sha,
continue to enjoy the rights already extended
- them.
NNiil. The Confederated Princes and
tire cities agree to secure to the subjects
on tae'r Confederate States the following.
nights -
q The Possession of landed property out
OF the State in which they reside, withost be-
ing subjected to greater taxes or charges
tnan those OF the native subjects of sach
State.
The right of free emigration from one
German Confederate State tn another, which
stjal consent to receive them for subjects, and
aisn tine r5er OF entering into the civil or
military service OF any such confederate
otAte both rights, however, to be euioyed
only IN so tar as no previous obligation u nil
in the wax.
c The Diet on its first meeting shall occu-
Py itself with the formation of some uniform
regulations relative TO the freedom of the
press, and the securing the rights of authors
and publishers against oppressors
Mn. The Members of the Confederation
also engage, on the first meeting Of the Diet.
to take into consideration the state of com
merce and intercourse between the different
states OF the Confederation as we'll as that of
nsVIg stion on the principles adopted hv the
Congress of Vienna.
Ihe above act was concluded, and signed
at vienna, on the 9Th of June, 1915.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-09
s 20 REWARD.
RUNHUTAP

ESHOM the Subscriber, living in Stauuton, on the
= Iith inst. Negro Man, nar,cd HESRY ; he
was purchased last winter OF DIR. Trent, Of Rich
.inonl, to which place lac probably may attempt tn
W.
HENRY is a very good Cook, and well known rs
such i'm Richmond-t have been informed tina, he has
been very frequently at sea- and has made trips 10
the West-Indles aud other pIaces-He is from
appearance about 10 years Of age, about feet IN
ehes high, h,s thic- lips large eyes large WHISPERS
wears generally hobbs his ears, has gt,ln conn
iensnce, bat pleasing when spoken Tolls eoshing.
as follows; threaland cotton SHIRT & threat pan
taloons both new; Also, one or two cotton shirts
partly wern, together with shssgy Great-coat, lined
with country WOODEN chuth Mast OF vess Is are o-
warned from carrying hsmaway, at tlSr peril Any per-
son delivering SAID slave tome Stauntn shall receive
the above reward aud nil reasonable expences paid,
ten dollars, if secured Jail dat get him a
gain
JOHN G.. WRIGHT.
JuIv Of .-,ye.n
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-09
iNUi i2 NC 81.
,1NE ,5.liEAjc.. ~ eoyEe, ~, 49,,

.ThE '.l:EAjC.+.N CORN, ,s,,.,,
ei1efn >gt' ste iss PRESIDENT, 80
ted by the goFie e'sr, four, c.,s And H., ~ S''o-
81 y.aisoiags gu" nc must bc
NJ te.'d nv recei'esa compensation E,- ,;s
wees, "lish canno, &c augmented ill.,; SCI
ueneJ and tln Compensation is y. 900 Il, u 40 e.
Po''"ds sterling. >''' or"'-s
The presiier,, ''fth tie conse,,t ofste Se,,ot.
"e'eho) tis people, e7n AJAX. a ..ati 80 49,
o' TN setAtors coneur With the 80 ''-..'' "a
ees, sc. o'HS"S, fHI~
ne President may be snbearhed. and wh.,, :
u,I IN sthae. toe ehiet justice is to PRESIDE
'As can only be dismissed aud fCsoyoi;cy H. =,
senate; but besides that, he may n. ~ .ls
tne same Offence, indicted trTel:Ggedsnd .,;,s
aceol'ins to law ike any oshef c,fp,5,i,J
ne President c9nnof 9scit,rs r,,, mi, o. l.
'he senate togcther 20 it il is lone L ,i -" g
ahn Is Nh dcf, passcdby the representative a, ,h
, he President give M 1e,yio7, no,. o,,., -,
'I"e " the ncns'e' MAKE ANY drift wha,eycr
W "e p"h'c money-nq cvsh To- LIE. a,,,,,,, o., -,
W" Every thing OF Il, IS SORT s done by th % >. ~
people. S' ~Sea'IuNes OF the
Inc or.NaTE consists of two member, from e.rh
" u1 states IN the union. They are elected bv the
.T,SS'stufes, who Rave been elected b., IN. Zen.
~ iney Sc We for jo'tr [sxl years The eonst-
~, p8,uNey J0roiis the granting ofany title q rohi
,Yery senator is to be not under thirty YEAR, os
s ,;i elected and is to be resident in the stat
io,, "b'ch he IS elected -, N
'Ahe HOUSE OF RE PRESENT Ar,,yuc
sists OF members from the several state ,,,aS.
Eay''.I'0''ed 10 the Population ofthe stare accor
ui's 10 actual enumeration They ore al - -,
t'sO gears. s' arc eieeied Tor
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-09

The FTsadant has no poyvsr IN 7ss.o1r,. a.
Sress or either Of the huses nyr To aiot ~,
meetings, u'ess they disagree upon the ssbeot. ~.
Gao Ie call them together but at le ioJs Gt.d ~
law. except on extraordinary occasio, sr -
by the two houses, he sends it back with H.. ~, -
ut Of both houses perseysrs. the BIZ,
+ rhe Congress alone has power to coin MONEY, .,
raise troops, to build add equip ships. SS' ="
The privilege or w.it of hd6eaS co,.5. 49,
slsPeHssd "a less, when in cases ofrebei91 or
Sn'tne public SAFETY may require it. Americ, i :,
i"ei been invaded in several parts has had her 49,
Duht p'undercd, her coast rayayed and deyasiatej
A'"S e. u'S 'Hi0e"S c0'7rf' was not susbendeA
1reason een1sts oty in i7yng Yva, aran. -,
UNI 70 STATES, or in ajheiibe 70 heir ener,iss
giving thein ~ aaj comfort ~" ''e'''''s'
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-09
Tie HOUSE OF COMMONS

The HOUSE OF COMMONS consist, Of co,,4,.
ile'noers and e,ty-horc"sh- BE ths eonn;v
s'S" or small 1t sends two mcmbers-and a. Az ~
c'"eS ana 6oroushs, IortOn end ,Vest,o;ns, -
con',u's eEht hundred thousand persons. sents s;~
Members while Old Sarum, Cation and man, 49,
pl"Ie., con''uns no. an hundred persons eaei, scnd
scUenycars e'ee'ed iof
ne q"aIhcat'o1 for county members GOoL =, wear
bers. " o"'onSh men-
DECENTRALIZATION Of oates are ton vsr;o,.
described Ia counties, the telohrs oIv vot'. a '''
u ~ VINO 90 not torn twentieth part Of the naye.f
Of taxes house bit OF fieeliod land 80,
~ sIlnss year gives vote while houses and hpds
Tue ieudai character give vote al ali Rni ,b ~
account oil u'ls matter is to he found i, the ,st,
presented to the House of Commons. ard $500 I
'at house on the 0h Of May, t79s. la that pet,,,o9
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-09
1HE A.vGIisH Goy4a.M,yrN,r

kge' having the sovereign power settled on HI.
amhy ny hereditary d sceut His hen may be AN Old
man OF woman, has OF girl
TIC liass evil lets a.nouu,s IN mora lion co,,,
'nliohs q deiars anr''aiy, Or 1000 0to oil hounds
Ncris' oes"i the allowances The royal ehi,.r, n,
qnee,' Ne &c amounting to more than 40O.ooo
pout,s u,re
The King, ~ithem the consent Fam bart orS..
Ees'S"tf'e {, makes treaties. even treaties of s,,b
"cy az eeing TO pay money 10 foreign powers Re an
In's shr sad rs, pnbiic Ministers coasu,s ,udres
ard .li other officers whatever
The king eau tic no o,tg. Ills person !, s.ered &
iNiUabe. " ~ -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-09

Inc ?''eafcafions jar members, is merely that Of
veas., 'ne az IT 25 years and having been
as 20 the qualification Of voters it is simply that Of
. a' Posa id1es, and being in state to be ceed ON
.Aes mere are, in the different states, slight
ally and substantially the paving of tsrss
grea9 IN amount, gives right to vote OF eomse' VI
ue resident Senate and Representatives are MI rho
sen 'romth' source, they are aKTey the represrb
carried on by Nc people througi lner delsg,ss
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-09-09

- ag shh.l.oo made BY Congress respertioy e -,
s''I'@st q Tehgtosi, or prohibiting the rec ~
sere~ Norelgi0is tcst is r.i'ir,a Of asy ~.
What Ll ~" sI, 1 a., once. Ay mnu may rublisS
rca mans.s eettled under t I've 10 \, ai nue.
mssstrsle' Il toe p1Ite, eUooss. '' VI 'Rs "Fn