davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23
HOUSE TO LET,

To the Honorable Supreme Court, mex;
to be holden at RutIand 4cithin and tc
the County Of Rutland, on the fH
Tuesday following the fourth Txesda,
Of January nezt:
II ME petition Of Lucy Hebard, 9:
IL Brandon, in said County of Ru.
land, humbly sheweth, that on the 9Th
day Ct June, A. D. 1880, at Brandor
aforesaid, she was lawfully married Il
AoeI Hebard, then of Hancock, in The
EIIounty OF Addison, by the Rev. William
E1utc Crimson, minister of the gospel, and
that she continued to live with The SAID
Abel IN the due observance of all tn, mar.
rage covenants until the tenth dav of u.
Iy' 1885; when the said Abel wholly De
serted your petitioner, and treated he,
with lnto,lerabIe severity, and hath eve
SINCE neglected 10 furnish her with arr
OF the necessaries of life ; and in WOW
Hon OF his marriage covenant hath bee
guilty OF the crime of adultery. You.
petitioner therefore prays, that the bond:
OF matrimony between her and the sal;
Abel may be dissolved. and a bill of d..
vorce granted her; and that such portion
OF said Abels estate may be assigned and
decreed to her, as to this Honorable Cour
shall appear reasonable; and as in duy
bound will ever pray.
Dated at Brandon, this 3lst dav Of o..
tober, 1886.
LUCY HEBARD.
ny b. DAVENPORT, her Attorney.
WHEREAS, it hath been made 10
appear to me that the above named Abe.
Hebard lives without the-reach of legal
process of this State; 1t is therefore or.
dered that the substance of the FOREGOING
petition and this citation, be published
t m weeks successfully in the Vernon
Telegraph, printed at Brandon in Ru*
iand County, the last of which shall be e
least SIX weeks before the session Of sac
Court, to which the same is made retur.
able; that the said Abel NAV annear a.
shew cause, ifany he have, vhy the rr~
er ofsaid petitioner should not be grannc
Given under my hand at Rutland thn
5lst day of October, A. D. 1886.
CHI. Il. WILLIAMS,
I Chief Justice Supreme Court
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23

Loss AND GAIN. A distilIery was de-.
stroyed by fire on the 28th ult., at Pontiac
Michigan, respecting which the editor OF
the Rochester Democrat makes the fol-
lowing very just estimate: "Loss to the
owner, $1,000. Gain to the community
$40, O00."-Bufalo Spectator
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23
NOTICE,

10 WHOM 1T MAY coNcERN:-Tb;s
may certify that l relinquish all claim rs
the services of my son, Sylvester M. NJ
ly, during the years of his minority and
that l shall pay no debts or charoe. c anO
tracted by him after this date. '
ALLEN MANLY.
Brandon, Nov 9, 1886,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23

ELEcT1oNs-The choice of Elector.
took place on Monday last in Maine, New
Hampshire, Connecticut, Maryland Vir.
g'nia, Georgia and several other States
Appointments blythe President-Gran.
o.son D. Royston, to be Attorney Of the
y. 5. for the District of Arkansas, in the
place Oft. J. Lacey, resigned.-Globe.
They are building new State Prison
10 Rhode Island. '''"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23

L HEREB? certify that l have given
TO my son Aaron. his time to trade for
himself, and will claim none Of his =. ~ ~
ings nor pay any of his debts AFTER tb;s
Goshen, Sept 25, 1886. A =
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23

J: G. Birney, senior editor of the Phi.
lanthropist, is delivering Anti-slsverv
lectures in various places in Ohio ana
with much success. Ohio will 20 arainst
slavery in spite of mobs. The Western
Reserve is abolition already, liz
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23

The growing intercourse betacecH Eng
land and the United St1tes.-All CONNER
cial men must be well aware the increa-
sing intercourse between this country and
the United States of America. The first
houses of London are identified in bills of
exchange with the leading houses in the
states; and this they would not be, were
it not for the great confidence which is
placed in the solidity ofAmerican houses
The fact is, that the states daily increa-
sing in their commercial Importance, and
are extending their connection to all parts
of the civilized world. Free from nation
al debt, their institutions all based on the
broadest foundations, with great tract Of
country to spread over, and increased in
population by parties repairing there from
all parts, and carrying with them what
they have learnt and acquired here, they
have every means of increasing in mer-
camille importance, and wealth as it's insep-
arabic concomltant. What is it but the
growing commercial importance of the
United States that has caused the great SEN
sation and perplexity in our money mar
het nc HlcH WuOlH d uOZon years ago
were consigned to ohoquy by the oppro-
bious term of" Yankees are now lifting
up their heads on high and are stretch
ing their arms abroad, they are treated
with respect, because they are no longer
to be despised and amongst the CONNER,
cial communities of the world they are
taking their place. The United States,
though but in their infancy have all the
materials ofmercantile magnitude in them
Every body sees this now; and many peo-
pie have begun to feel it. There seems
TO be every disposition on the part Of our
princip mercantile men to transact bust
ness with the Americans, and they show
no lack Of disposition to cultivate this in.
tercourse with US or any other nation
Free almost to perfection from protecting
duties owing to their being free from ma
tionaI debt which encumbers USE which has
originated protecting duties, they can open
their ports to all nations and all nations
back again can Ia ketheir produce. Such
a country is sure to grow in greatness and
importance.-LOudon Mercantile Jour-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23

The NORTH AND THE South. Ifa
Southern gentleman comes to Massachu
sets with his slave, our Courts have decid
ed that the slave is free.
If Northern gentleman goes to South
Carolina with a coIored waiter, bv the
laws of South Carolina the waiter is taker
and locked up in jail
The southerners are indignant at the
northerners for making their slaves free
men.
The northernerS are indignant at the
southerners for making their freemer
slaves.
Which is right and which is wrong p
Religious Magazine.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23

A gentleman from Holliston, saws that
the bones ola human being have been dis.
covered amongst the ashes of the barn de.
stroyed by frethere last week. Thew are
supposed to be those of veteran cider
drlnker ofthe town, who has been missing
since the fire, and is supposed to have fall,
en- asleep in the barn with his lighted pipe
In his mouth, the hot ashes from which.
falling into the hay, occasioned the disas-
ter.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23

The Sack and Fox Indians met Cover.
nor Dodge on the west bank of the Mis-
sISslpp1, opposite Kock Island, and closed
treaty of sale, on the 28th ult. for their
reservation on the Lower Iowa for IS cts.
per acre. 1t is thought the whole pur-
chase will amount to S25O,OOO, $4,000
to be paid the first year. $4,000 of it to
the haIfbreeds; $4,000 in blankets, guns,
ammunition and implements of husbandry,
and the remainder to be paid in instalments
of $4,000 per annum.
There were about 800 Sacs and 200
Foxes present No whiskey was allow
cd among them, and none was given to
them except by the avaricious spectators,
who carried little bottles in their pockets
and would treat few red men silly, of
which kockuck took severe notice. Some
persons sent two bottles of liquor from a
steamboat, to Black Hawk, but he would
not receive them, and ordered his Young
men to dash them to pieces.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23

To the Honorable Supreme Court, ns7
to be holden at Rutland, 1citAin and for
the County Of Rutland, on the fu
Tuesday following the fourth Txesda,
of JanuarU merit
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-23

JOB PRINTING.
4 LII kind, Of Job Printing neatly e1,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-22
FRoM THE SAME.

The editor OF the Free Press is constantly talk.
ing about democracy aud no man IN creation is so
ltIe governed by lie principles as himself. II has
been - nsldered salutary democratic principles
that a majority should govern minority. but this
renowned editor re,erses the principle. The anti
masonic party of the state Of Vernon, met in full
convention at Montpelier the other day and decld
ed by an overwhelming minority that they would
supper Gen. Harrison for President. This con
ventun was called by the regular constituted or
gans ofihe party. the antmasonic state committee,
one Of whom was Martin Flint himself. After a
fall deberBlIoD aud spn;et discussion the cUnycn-
ZION decided, and the editor aud twenty Fix oihars
hnltcd from that decision. and went over to the
Van Buren, pGry; what WINS become uf the editors
democratic principles lie would not abide the
decision made by the party by which he proftsssd.
lv belonged, but set up his own will in opposition
10 theirs. il this rspublicausm Is this democ-
racy lie yet claims To be an oDtimasnn. and "a
belong to 'he aulmasonic party. The fact is he
has seeded from II. lie nov belongs To one Of ,ht
,n"st mssolc Porlies IN the country. II Is part
Of The state Of New York aud of Vermont. j
would he a strange sight To see the editor of Tia,
Free Press and The clerk of the county court a
Burlington III bed together, but so it u. Nu1 they
are shoulder tn shoulder conlending for the cause
of Van B1renIsm md masonary. O! tell IL not II
Glih, lest the daughters of uncicumciseI ,sonar!
rejpce. l..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-22

~ rsra . l-.tes. ia.~a Acegrt~e. t...ssi. fso
Most ofthc houses here are of stone, aud
many Of them IN ruins--'rhe city once con
tame a population OF m)rc than 5000
which is now reduced 10 less than $500
A considerable majority a,e Spaninrds, Min
dreams, and negroes. Slaves are numerous.
There are several pretty good buildings, a.
mongsi which are the Catholic; Episcopali-
an and PRESBYTERIAN Churches, besides ma
nv very good dwellings houses. The large
house, formerly used for n nunnery, and at
present for garrison, presents quite an nm
posing appearance. The monument IN the
public square, 80 or 40 feet in height com
memorat We of the Spanish Constitution, is
SAID To he the only one not destroyed. The
Stone Fort. commenced no one seems 10
know when, and finished in the year ZIG,
is n magnificent work, and cost the Span
ish Government three millions Of dollars.
The climate was very warm and pleasant
up to the Goth ult. Only three slight irosts
TO that date. The 9th and 30th were
cooler, and ice was seen one morning near
" as thick as window glass. 1t is now warm
again, with thunder showers. The Their
mometer has been ms high as s in the cool
est situation, and 10 in the warmest, with
in few weeks. The ga,dcns are green
with vegetables. To Judge from the appear
ancc ofvegetation, we should think il about
the first of July. Some winters have passed
off without any frost. Last winter was an
extraordinary exception. A frost came in
the early part of FEBRUARY. which DESTROYED
every Orange grove in all this part of Flor
ida. Entire groves of dead trees are still
standing both in this city and vicinity which
look as fklIed by fire. These groves were
yer profitable Less than an acre produ-
ced oranges TO the amount of $1,000 year
with only the labor of gathering. The loss
is heavy one to the inhabitants, many Of
whom depended on the produce Of few
trees for the support Of their families. The
loss is variously estimated, from 100000
to million ofdolars. The Fig trees csca-
ped with Int e injury. The Lemon grows
well here, but has been extensively cul-
tvated. Sugar cane and Cotton, and the
sweet Potatoe, are all raised in considerable
quantit,es.-.New York Jour. Of Com.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-22
Gath COngrcss.-.lst Session.

IN SENATE-WEpSRs m,rch TO- NJ
HUastRD offered the the following resolutions,
which was aereed To,
RESOLVED. That the Committee on Pensions be
instructed to inquire into The exp.dcncy Of resto
ring all those now living Do tie pension si, under
The act oil March IL, 1918. who were stricken
Ion said st in pursuance of the act Of
May i, lS2O and in case Of stid persons haze
obtained annuities under the act Of June 7. 1892
mat said committee be instructed TO inquire into
'oe expectancy OF providing by law for the pay
meit 10 such persons Of tic pension 10 which
they would have been entitled if they had
tot been stricken from said pension list, afetd,-
oneiing the amount whit they have received BY
virtue Of the &C, Of Jnne T. 1882
RESOLVED, That said committee be instructed 70
Inquire MO the expcdency Of providing BY law. 10
case any person who were stricken fr1rn the pen.
e'"n list in pursuance Of The act Of Nav |. 1920
nave since that period, died, FIR lie paynen, 70
'he'f hesrs "fall sr'earages to which they ~ou.a
''e eeeo entitled bad said person not bsen s,rickel
from said list.
j" The Senate. Thursday the 10Th the Presdes.
transmitted report frpm the Department ofSla's
"hb the proceedings Of Convention held a, title
nocS' Arkansas. Tor The purpose Of framing STATE
bosetnneni, for the Arkansas Terr,torv which
On motion Of Mr. Buchanan IL was voted to refer TO
a select committee TO be raised for the ourpose u
considering The subject, aud the ballo,ing for the
C'mH'itea WA postponed i'll Friday.
~ The House the bills making further sopropn.
"'"' hf mo suppression ot Indian hostlities. taI
=" provide inr The psymeat If volunteer corps ssa
"''''la ;" the services Of the U. STATE, were re-.
p'iie1 with amendments aud ordered 70 a third
readihg.
The nesssg" Of the Pre.Jsn, relative 10 The
ARIA 'sas T@rntory was refsrsl 30 tie Ccnni.ts0
On Terri 9riss.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-22

s~essf ss ~ ,r ids e;~saiion. % dssPy had ss
% .pfenssee zee be pit. 40 insidoa''s haa be
sasrupses gahisc opastsa. that size rrAts 81 ibs
ntsets States tns thor eoafiiip'ioa Ws'e oref
isresa ta< eeS''slsr. spoib~' n''n~ ~ p''psf,hs
"a ssruise, sssslsAsI slnsss ~gbspi Struggle.
AeA,asi tals sew .fsnShs moas'chT. T"Has 70 boz
sssr,satas. Whist fesabi,can "a isis csunitf durs
nj sssplese ssecss. 70 ihai aps'tsu Bans. ~hes 10
Tessu 70 del creased 20 rss.sss ;ss caef0sshmehis
II psres II al hassFas
gsSss rsa Bsros 30. iHE:siaisd . .,ails' plan
- operations. -hich. ualess sooa defeated mast
cd n eeai,shsu here. iIis ergtas are nsJ''n'ly
is,sfesias IN tie d,res,e eeaesras Il The state.
40 ~.,ses. tho Gioss aal uif'fsf1 Times. "
-. Adopted syheD e espaiuage AMI every pub
le sGrer svety pasi MASTER. acis - spy Hgoa he
Psegis Ne has eaileI 10 his ai4 poa'eAl t'os'-
hoed, a act Of oeire.haldng Jsni,ifics. wh" are
shans!ss,iy aud eons;sniy os'ng the r"'e'nm"ni
patronage TO eou,foi the election, ~ ~ aiming
. f.,Ai bios a. the inls2sn4racc Of the S"nAie
the ,aly rspr..ea,sny. o. The states IN Congfcss.
~, 10. organized . party. bach for tie cake O.
fasd. entities ns-lithe democratic republican par.
~, ID whose object csider,iy !. 20 increase and
fetlfy the Influence Of the Federal Government al
the orPeaee % the tates. col al ,b's moment ms
rar,iran. in Congress arc opgosing Af Cslhon-s
b,Ii 20 easisl the patronage Of the Executive
Why ~. ths, ~ man hold office under iHc
CfAeral Government. unlr,s he believe as the sd-
m sNngn d..es. and WILL exert hm-elf IN favor of
the Administration, Why 10 IT, that the Ttessu-
~ Bsnks arc expected n not required. 10 second
the designs the Admiristrs:ion why Is II,
,hs, the G,vernmcn, ptesscs are silent on the sub
@c, Of the rights "f tue states aud of the people,
WHY |. II, that the members Of the pseudo Geuo-
cratic parry, living N sections Of oouniry whose
iatcsests are widely different. carrie made to ne, IN
pcrfee, harmony and concert to use The same modes
Of reasoning TO posa fof precisely the same objects,
aud cvea to think alike We cannot shut our
ryes against the conclusions. that ell the effort
oil this infringement. this corruption tend rapidly
10 eenitallsn, to increase Executive power. and
paralyze the ,ufn,ncc # the states. OF oil the
owls the republican, of 95 dreaded that as The
sor,, which could beisll this repubic. Nov that
he evil is impendog. let them rpy IN oppositinn
20 cen:rslis,n and 10 defence of those principles
which they ever believed vital to our insiitu
Nons.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-22
ARKANSAS TERRITORY,
Near Fort Gibson, Febunru :, 1886.

Near Fort Gibson, FEBRUARY ,, 1886.
Our detachment of Dragons arrived
here on the 18th ul after passage Of 48
days from New York via New Orleans.
found this post better in some respects than
lexpectcd, although our quarters are rough.
Our living is good, and we are treated we'll
Independent of the Government rntion,
which is large, we are supplied with the
greatest quantities of game of all descrip-
tons by the Indians, who visit US in swarms
every day. To give you an idea ofihe cheap
ness o. game in this country, | will merely
state that a whole Deer can be purchased,
cleaned, r. IS cents! Wild Turkeys at
ID or 20 cents a piece, and the Hens are
much in plumage and size like your Pleas
ants, with the exception Of the three horned
feathers on either side of the head. The
Indians shoot them with single ball, and
rarely, if ever touch the body.
We are visited daily by the different tribes
of Indians that surround US, who come into
camp to trade with the soldiers. The finest
looking Indans are the Ossuges splen
did war like looking set of fellows. They
come down from their village, 240 miles
from this. once or twice ii month, to trade
off Buffalo skins. yesterday traded an old
blanket for first rate dressed skin. The
principal chief If the Ossage nation (Tally)
visited ms a few days since more noble
looking man never saw,--he stands six
feet inches in height, and is perfectly e.
rect, with the countenance Of a hero. The
Dragons from tins post saw him, last sum
mer, shoot an arrow entirely through D;uir
falo. The Ossages arc the finest Buffalo
hunters on the Prairie.
Chill MclntocI,, the Creek Chief, visits US
almost every week, he is the most christian.
like looking Indian have ever seen-dres
scs like citizen, and speaks English very
we'll.
1t is supposed we shall go on our regula,
tramp early next May,to visit the Pawnee.
and Camanches, about 400 miles from this
The Camanches have violated the treat,
made last year.
Our quarters are about three fourths Of q
mile from Fort Gibson, on the borders of q
beautiful Prairie, o miles in extent. The
land on which Fort Gibson and the Drag
oons are situated is a reserve Of or mile.
square, in the Cherokee nation - Cor Bali
Pat,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-22

tissss ysei ~ tss sas,siI - ice .,hcs ic,s Geo.
diasis. Dai yss %, cav 30 longer sgo ihsn l,s'
f.ll TIA, yoa would o., support ciiaer Wine az
Wa Barren f-r Pfes,d~nt.
Agsin II !. Hrli Known that OF ofibc ftvori,e snd
snasi sd~cfa.l opsrsnons 81 Nsn Baren's isrt,--
hss been shat b. Va. TO d-nors,ns,e seven ~
sight yeafe ,E-, 'inptoseinc The Pfers" wh'ch
Improvement consist. 10 sppotaiing rditets ofne~s-
paper. 10 Office. Supporting nsPers BY ror-rnH'en'
Pst'ona-r. Is. H.. !, 80 fact. which prrsume
~ ono all attempt 10 di.prose. that more edi'ors
af Newspaper. have been sor'"n'ci ~ "shr~ nnder
the pres~ni sdlnitls'riion thsn 10 he ADJ o OF
the Frlcral Consultation. Now cir, does nui the
fact thai three uni Of foar Of the sni'nas"nic
paper. in the. stale are supporting the siuse ol
Vsn earrn. w,ile at least fasr-hflhs. aui probably
aine- snths oflhe sn',uasons IN the tate are OPP
posed to bin, aI''d iu-t gruunh fa snspieion that
lheie may be al least disability that the same
kiad pfimpfoVomcr' il extending into THIS STATE
Once more. D,es ~ tho zeal manifested by you
10 70 ,re,pnune Msni6 Flint. as an advocate and
son3oticr uf Van Dufen look little Ike pohticsl
,ngplny Nhen II IL veil known TO all the members
Of the convention. that Gen. +. was equally oppo-
sed 10 the nurs.ns,ion # both Harrison and Van
Barren And when the yeas and nays we're taken
IN the convention on lIarnsons nomination, did
not Gen. fini refuse to vote until compelled To do
20 By yon aud others Of your party, he finally avs
swered with grent reluctance, NO.
L. not the hue and cry about aristocracy among
the green Mountains Of Vermont ridiculous and
disgusting TO all sensible men: and will you not
have the goodness TO define lliiIe more SPECTRAL
", what II Is which constitutes the Wings m this
state tho arlstnctais. and the Van Buren, men the
real pa;cn, Simon Pure. dyed IN the wool demo
Gratis. And also how 10 y 1t is since they became
such in your estimation. II you should answer
these question, pretty candd'y, may put you n
few more at some future time.
An oRIGIoSAL AsTinAsos.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-03-22
Florida War.
From he GiiLe.
WESTERN DEPARTMENT.



General; Agreeahly to your directions, obser-
we'd the battle grouLd xix ar seven miles north -.
the Odi,hlacpt che river where Major ,ae aud hir
Clniuani were DESTROYED by the Seminole Indians
on the - h of Dec. last, and have the honoor 10
submit the following report:
The force under Your command which arrived n
this pos, today from Tampa Bay, encamped on The
night of he l9 h inst. the g,"rud occupied by
Major DAdc uu the night OF he 27th of December.
He AMI his party were destroyed on the Morning
ui The 2S IA Of Decefhber about four miles IN al.
vance of that position. lie was advancing toward,
tine post AID was attacked from the north that
IN the 20 h INST. came upon the rear Of his bal
lie ground about 3 u'clnck IN The morning. Oar
advanced guard had passed The ground wlthuu
haliing, when the General and his staff came upon
me Of the IN 'st appalling scenes that be llnag
med. We first sumo broken and scattered
boxes then carl, The two oxen OF winch were
ying d.sd. a. # they had fallen asleep their ,oaes
still on them a liiic TO the right, Que two hDr-
were seen. We then came to n small enclo-
sure, made by telling trees such a manner a. Il"
firm triangular brea,'-wurk for defence. With
N Tho tragic, hl0ag the North and west faces of
II were about thirty bodies mostly mere skeletons,
Eilhnngh mach Of The clothing was len upon them
Tnese wrse lying. almost every one of them, 10
precisely the plsi,ian ihey must have occupied do.
mug the hght-- their heads nrx, t. the logs over
which hey had delivered heir FIRE, and thcr bod.
ies stretched with striking regularity parallel I"
each other. Thcy had evidently been shot dead al
;heE posts. AMI the Indians bad not disturbed them,
except by laklng the scslps OF most Of them. Pas
6us This lt,le breasiwork we f,bnd other buG,es
along lie rad ana by the side Of the road, gener.
a.'y 5e',ni tree. shich had been resorei to for
cJsers from the enemy's FIRE. Advancing about
tNu hundred yards farther. we found cluster
of bodies IA the middle of the road. These were
evidently tie sdssn:ed guard. in the rear Of which
vas the BABY Of MAJOR y 4de and TO the night, thai
~ Captain Fraser.
fhc-- ell doubtless shot down on the fire.
fire 1t be Iadans exeep', perhaps. Captain Ffsser
~ho must. however. have fallen very esriy 90 the
eight. Thuse 10 the road and BY he trees. fell d.
mig he irsi attack. Il Vas duriaa oessail"n o.
the ere thai The little band still remaining sea"'
thirty in nlmaer. threw up the Triangular breast
xnrk, which from the haste with which Il Sss con-
.traeted. VAS necessarily detective, and could no'
2rs,ee, the inca ia the second attack.
We had With Is macy sfthe persoa,l h.sass CT