davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-11
yOHN WARWICK, Sweep Smelter and
IL IL. VAN BENSCHOTEN sells Dry
GooAs diem. al ha Surnr-.tr.ti one hInck 80 n
- EMONAL.-S. &. Newman would re.

ID EMONAL.-S. e.. Newman would re-
Z specully inform the citizen, Of Nv York AID per-
visiting The CITY, that be- ha, removed the Little Green
vich Cheap store from 50 o. jli e,us ch street. fourth
dry -ooss sore above >pr 81 Wh.r, b. vii arcoml0-
date his former and the public boz general with
goods ~ the lowest prices Unable. such plain De
ali wool AZ =, fancy conrsd l0i. h.k lavender
fine art Gle a. j. general assortment of Hst an Cap
Ribbons % tn = % peer vsr. >dspeuier. ~ per YARDS
French rk'f collar, rom :, 81 It's. En., Mar>~lc,
SkfiS vi 81. fine Bishop lawn i sd. usually soi :, 6.
white cot Hose i o.. Catoes 81 un
% Is od. ami general assortment Dry Goods price.
% suii the times, al
M a. .-f..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-11
vVllE NATURALIST'S LIBRARY

containing scientific AMI popular descriptions OF Man
ladrupcs, Birds F', Reptiles ana Insects, comp ,d
larpede. Button, shaw, Goldsmith hOniagu, sou. Al
uh"n, and other writers Naura, History. arranged
cora. To The classification of stark; edited bN \. \
Gnui, \. M-Nuh 4o1 engraviug,. In one volume, svo.
Just published and tnr sale by DAY rON NEWMAN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-11
lust PUBLISHED-Short Storie. aud

- "Reminiscences OF the Last Fi0y Nca>-hy Old Trs-
velcr-2 vols lSm0. colored coihfor sale nj tht
Pah Row Library sales Room. Depot standard. Missed.
laueOu> Classical ami School Books, Paper Blank Book
New Publications. sc. H. = BlNBN co
parh ROW tho Asfnr nnn>f.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-11-23
NATIONAL HOTEL
AND
Temperance House,

Corner of River and Ferry Troy, N. York
sey4e292 THE undersigned, having taken the above
Esii;;;l mentioned establishment for number of
-la.,4 years, opened the same as Temperance
Hotel, on the LIST day of May, 1912.
The undersigned has for several years catered
for the public, as the keeper of the public house,
known as Reeds Tavern, in Pttstown. Those
who have been in the habit of visiting that estab-
lishment and all those who are willing to patron
ize Temperance House, are respectfully invited
to visit the National. --.~
The tables shall be at all times supplied with
the substan;ials, Injuries and delicacies of the
season. All may rest assured that the Landlords
best exertions will be devoted to the comfort ard
convenience of his guests, and he hopes and be-
lieves that "none will go away dissatisfied.
The House is located in the most pleasant pat
of the city; the rooms are spacious and airy, and
commanding a delightful view of the Hubs, n
River; and upon The whole, is one of the most
desirable locations in the city, beng sher dis
lance from the Post Office, Steamboat Landing,
Rail Road Depot, &c. ISAAC BULL.
Troy, May, 1912. ... Ill:
r fcren
To Rev. Dr. Beman. Hon Geo. Davis, ]. Nc
Connie, Esq. Post Master. Prof. j. p Edwards
Troy; Aaron D. Patc!,in, Esl. Albany; Alonzo
G. Hammond, Esq. N. Y. City; John II. Boyd
Esq. Whitehall; Cornelius Alien, Esq. Salem
N. Y; Isaac W Thompson, Esq. Granville; L.
Blake, Esq. Brandon, VT. 42
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-11-23
vol. XIV. No. 10.

be overrated. Surely mothers, when once
they become sensible Of these truths, will
hesitate at no sacrifice. They will do all
in their power TO save their children from
the destroyer. When once weakness and
disease have been induced BY indulgence
10 this sin, no remedial means will avail
without an entire change of habits.
In the entire abandonment of the un.
clean practice and vigorous course of
temperance, there is hope. and there is
hope in this course ALONE.
Dragging should never be resorted 10
for the cure Ct disease induced by solitary
vice. 1t will but aggrarate the evil.
Mothers, Jet me entreal you by every
thing that is dear and precious TO you, by
one OF the strongest Of all earthly loves, a
mothers love, 10 see to your children
Make their regimen correct; instruct and
warn them. Be not guilty Of the blood
of your children. Ifyou have older child
rem to whom you cannot speak, you can
put Graham's Lecture to Young Men
into their hands. This is truly scieE.
ti6c, and at the same time practical and
Christian work. No one can be made
worse, and many will be made better by
its pe,sual. OF that females may be
aroused 10 right exerlion in what may be
empha,ially called the cause of humanity
and may the Lord bless oil our efforts to
promote purity in the earth.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-11-23

T0TRAVEL Gentlemen visiting
i Tins city are respectfully invited to stop al
the GRAHAM HOUSE So Barclay st, where
quiet home, pleasant rooms clean beds, whole
some food. and an atmosphere Imprisoned BY al
cohol or tobacco, await their acceptance. These
who believe it impossible TO live OH a rigldb
temperate and purely Vegetable Diet, withOu:
severe privaton, are requested to give it one u,
al. The house is very convenient to the bushes
part Of the city and 10 all the steam boat landings
Terms moderate. Gentlemen visiting the CITY
with part of their families, will find such hons
vastly more agreeable than a Hotel. Shower
Baths free.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-11-23
STATE OF VERMONT DE it remember
DISTRICT OF RUTLAND IS. D,d that at a spe

DISTRICT OF RUTLAND SIS. } IL, q that at sPe
cIal Probate Court held at Rutland within and for
said District On the Goth Of Oct. A. d. 1912.
Present VIM. HALL Judge.
David III. June, ,Admr. of the estate of Jacob
Cutler. late of BIandon, in said District deceased
mtestaie. having made application to said Court
in writing, setting forth snch facts as tend to show
that the personal estate of said deceased is insult
fcient to pay the debts aud expenses of admins.
trat.on by about the sum of two hundred and fifty
dollars, and praying said Court to grant iIm H.
cense TO sell so much OF the real estate of said de-
ceased as will be necessary to raise said sum. It
is ordered that said application be referred for
hearing, ard decision to the FIRST Monday, being
the 9th day of December next, and that copy Of
this order be published three weeks successfully,
previous thereto in the Vermont Telegraph,
newspaper printed at Brandon, tibet all persons
intere sted may appear. and give bonds with con-
dition to pay The debis and expenses of admins
tration, or otherwise object thereto if they see
cause. -.
a true copy of record.
HENRI HALL, Register.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-11-23
Millinery and Dress Making,
mRs. s. VAN AnsTuN,

MRS. s. VAN ALSTGN1
WHO has commenced in the building recently
w occupied by Dir. Wood, opposite NJ .Sprague s
ard = few rods south of ScofisId's tavern. She
would respectfully inform The Ladies of Brandon
and vicinity that every attention will be given to
the making of Bonneis, Caps, and Dresses, in ac.
coriance with the most approved New York style.
Likewise repairing and bleaching straws and leg
horns done on short notice. Reasonable prices for
the times.
Brandon, Aug. %, 1872. 49:f
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-11-23
n O 7 | e E

ITO all whom it may concern: this certifies that
i have given my son WILLARD MARVIN,
minor, his time with liberty 10 transact business
for himself, and shall not claim any ofhis earnings,
or hod myself responsible for any dents ofhs con-
tracing after this date. JOSEPH MARVIN.
Leicester, Nov. L. 1912
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-11-23

She had suffered nnch hut owing earlv abandons,, a
the practice she had obtained tolerable health. ~ y
ffis friend had coninued the practice in SINGLE 81
life se had wrecked constitution ard made If bd.
and burden which she lay down.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-07-05
NEW sERIEs.-vOL. II. NO. 49,

currency ia The United States both paper
aud specie al only six doIlsts a head
Well this is all admitted; but tIlen do
not yon know if We had no bank, wages
would DO zoo lORl Ia France theS have
a acuuency of Eve hundred millions, Iand q
population Of only 32 millions, and ret
wages are only shilling dayi are you
rot aware. Of this fact? Suppose we ad,
NIT il, and what follows? The territory
OF France consists Of but two bnn-
dfed thousand square miles, and her
population TO square mile is lag. The
unitedStales consist ftgo million square
miles and has pOpul liion Of about 8 to
the square mile. The low wages in
France as will be perceived, results from
tie dispropOTlion which the amount Of
labor 70 be performed bears TO the num-
bsrof labOrers seeking employment, and
not 10 tho fact, that she isa hard money
If Ibis country had as great population
as France our wsges would BE- lower
here under paper system than they are
lhsrc. This is easily proved. Great
Britain has population ofItltO square
mile, less than that Of France, and a pa
per system, and wages are lower there
than they are in France.
G. ANDERSON.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-07-05

Mr.. Charles Gullatt, Of London CO., Va,
was not long since struck by Iightningi
while sitting in bis house, and prostraied
10 all human appearance in death. When
in this condition several neighb0rs came
to witness tho lamentablc scene. Cold
water wsssIhrown profusely on the-body,
and 10 the course oftwenty minutes he
began q exhibit ,signsof returning anima-
tiou The pateRt finally recovered, but
stated that lbs sensations aud pain expo
ricnccd during the moments Of rewritten
ton wero terrible and beyond tlc power
Of language 10 describe.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-07-05
Ftom, he OEio -.

TIlECONfEST-WIITG PRINCIPLES.
The Federal portion of the Wig party
are making efforts for the ensuing cam
paign. They have held meetings in sew
eral Of their strongest counties, from the
proceedings of which, and from the tone
Of their leading organs, we gather their
principles to be-lst, Henry Chy-2d,
Thomas COrwin-3d, a high National Tax
Or TariG-4th, A State Bank--5th, Tho
mas Ewing-6lh A general division of ell
the offices of the country among their own
dear selves.
We'll, come on,-defne your position.
and The democracy will meet you. We
| :rust, however, you will not ply the old
game ofnO declarations Of principles for
the public eye; and instead of meeting
our objections TO your measures, DENY
that you hold to such measures. If you
are really in favor Of State Bank, Why
say so, and stick TO il, and not dodge the
question when you see the deROcrats
make some such objections ss the follow.
ing:-
From the TFunlble Democrat. :
STATE BANK.-The extra session Ofthe
legislature commences on the 25th Of Ju,
ly. The object Of the session iS 10 divide
the State into Congressional d stricts.
according TO the now superintendent
The PainsVille Telegraph urges the peo-
pie TO memOrialize the Legislature, at its
extra session, for the charter Of . state
bank with branches, or rather TO demand
it, and tells them, in case their demands
are not complied with, to remember it on
the I'd Tuesday of October. That is the
issue you are going to make, is it, gentIe-
menf Wtll-now let US hear your areu-
men;s in favor Of State bank: 4, State
bank of Illinois, bursted; (psper IS per
cent, bclowpar.) 2, State Bank OF indiana
going down; (the last news from Pitts
burgh 81 per cent discount, it vas com.
ing up shade.) 3, Michigan State Bank
failed. 4, State Bank of Arkansas, gone
10 smash. 5, State Bank of North Caro-
lima dead 6, State Bank OF Tennessee,
do. 4, State Bank of New York, broke
(75 per cent discount 8, State Bank of
New Jersey at Trenton broke. 8, Bank
of the State of Alabama, Us per cent
discount, or more. 10, Fifty banks and
banking institutions, out of seventy-one,
in Ohio, broken or very dE6iOES. Il U.
s. Bank, The great regulator Of the whole,
ruined past redemption by the rascality
Ofits oIiicers. Salt wont save it. Any
more arguments gentlemen! If you have
fetch them on. Convince Us aud We will
90 with you. But ifthat is the way you
are going to ''regulate the currency" we
hope you will excuse us. II is bad O.
nough already.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-07-05

The GASTRIC JUIcE.-Profess0r Sill.
man in late lecture, stated that the gas
trio Juice. which is the great agent Of di-
gesiion, would pour into the stomach
when any food or other article is placed
there. This juice, he said was easily.
taken from the stomach, aud he had q
bottle Of it. The liquor was at the pres.
cnt time apparantly as pure as il was
ten years ago. II had the peculiar prep
erty Of self preservation, or resisting pu.
trifaction. 1t would, il warmed to blood
heat, Dissolve meat ina vine glass. He
said he had never come to any satisfaCtO-
ny conclusion, as TO its character from bis
attempts at snalyzing il; and he had sent
portion of il to one Of the most learned
aud skilfu chemists Of Europe, but be
was able to throw but very little light o.
the subject. But this professor s. said
be did know, that it had no affinity with
alcohol, andthot they we're in their ma
tire and attributes totally diverse, and
possessed counteracting qualities. Pnil.
Couri@t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26
Letter. fea.u Mr. Clay.

The great Maryland Convention held on tbs
24th u, nominated HESRT CLAY for the next
Presidency. The following is the reply Of the
great Western Statesman to the letter aPPrizins
him OF the nomination
ASHLAND, Sep. IS, 1872
Ar DEAR FR received your ebNs ing letter transmit
ting copy Of Address the Wings Of Maryland Win
full Of the proceedings OF the Convention which
aEsernb.d The 2th urno. / have perused them with
feelings Of lively sensIhhy and profound gratitude; and
tender my grateful acknowledgements for the honor doae
me 10 ming 70 the consideration OF my cous-
tryNen as candidate for the highest ofce in their gin
concur in the sentiment that The paramount object in The
s.lecon ri candidate The Chief gis,rscy should be
The pablo .asures and the man. be promoted and
,ba individual qualifications shoad on be regarded IN re-
er.ns. u, the ability and fidelity with which The public IT.
terest, may be advanced
In Jcpe las expressed my feelings withou as
TO nv name being used candidate for President OF the
UniIed Sta transmit You copy OF what said on that
occasion Although have bad great 20 be thankful
and grateful fer ,hs sf confidence
and attachment towards think better 10 adhere
IN the ground I then assumed, and TO postpone de
6nve decision Of the question OF yielding my consent 10
the use oil my as candidate
am here in comparative quiet and reposc, and have no
with apsi, 20 embark The eapestuous ocean OF puoc
,fairs bu, from high Of duty and m conformity
with the command OF authority which should ieei
bound TO obey hope the member OF the Convention Oh
Maryland will justly appresia, my motives
arn with grea, respect, your obeden' servant
II. CLAY.
w., Es0 Gr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26
raiaSa In PhilaaeasA,a
CoftsbIa9uueiNe OF tAr Tnbdnc-
PNilIpr, Pal, H..

y. Ar.
City Taxes make an important iteu, IN ~ =
eussions, on the eve OF iocnl clec,ioas. "a
has elected fact which, as !, nav posses. =.
or les. ia,eres, with tnx-Paysr, scnrrslI, H.. '
we'll as elsewhere, will chronicle ior he ;,f.N
ticn of your readers. |, i, tia, take, a,e H., :
the City Of philadslphia, proper. than 10 -, :,
sity in the Union. On properly, renting 10, ssss
the city tax is but s32 and were tssrs 80.
msn,s upon personal well a. reai e,r... :.
other cities, the araouus wol,d hs much H..
is however proper TO slats thst ia addition - ),
we have State and Gsualy TAX. Nhica ,so,- =
bic the amount.
The Hortic ilturnl E>hib,.on la. so.o.h.4 =,
other topics and ia the absence Of pc~,. 49,,
to keep our editor, il good hunor Mr. =.
burns beautiful! display OF Ne~-lork DAhs,,,.,
the FIRST premium The frs, Syr,an Grapss 80 "a
Apdalusia, Mr. Biides place, made tar 60
water" thouch. after all. they were sour- =.
than Dunn's Black Hamburg are remarkab. :.
the immense size Of the clusters. Tier, Va
also specimens of Potatoes welding 800 bss,
TO the scre," wth Tomatoes weighing p~uoi,
splendid Sage Palm, near % years old v.!o.!
a, $3.50; and all descriptions and sort. Of ,ssr.
men. of exuberancc and wonders of nal2re.
Philip McCade was convicted yesterday &,
participation in the glea, net. IA he was oa. i
the ringleaders of the mob, in their brutal assam
i, is some satisfaction TO fad him in so Sir ma,
OF getting his deserts.
A biting December air is upon u, aakiu,
great stir among the oyercoeis, aaaaeis sad SI,,
noses 1t is certainly not possible .sas IN. cola
spell i'd the beginning of winter, ZOE sud- a as.sI.
share of hard times and hard weather ucsA ).
intolrrahlc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26


u JoHs FKorg,saHAs Cd johasiown, Fulton
Co. and ASA HAscA1L Of Malone, Frankl'H Go.
nave been dominated by che Wing couves,ioa for
Senators from ,has Fourth District, in place Of
Hon. Josx w. TAYLOR, resigned, and Hon. BE-
1suyL Pack, whose term expires. The Wing
candidates able, upright and popular men,
who have done good service to the Cause of the
Country. Mr.. HAscorL has several times repre-
scented franklin County in the Assembly with the
hearty appreciation of his constituents. We trust
their majority will no, be less than 1900.
We eave 10, seen the osscia account Of their pro-
eeeding~ sus we presume that the Delegates The Sc
Material Convention ust have been that the Eec-
on Law OF last winter requires In where Two Sena
s are TO be chosen IN District that tie ballots hall
eUS which to be chores fer the full and which Tor the
expired terra In this Is be ehosea for two
years only ssd the candidates should have been
(aad trust ~ nominated Tor and the other for four
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

ARREST OF SuLLIvAH.-YaYkee Sullivan, as h,
Is picknaned, one Of the seconds of Lilly in tn.
fight AZ Hastings, was arrested at Staten Island
yesterday afternoon, and brought up TO the city in
the steamboat Iolus, and is now snug in the
Tonbs.
1t appears that Sullivan, Lilly, and Ford have
until Saturday morning, wkea they, in company
with sassher person, stole boat at Fulton marke,
and put Of to sea. They were fret recognized on
Sandy Hook by a workman at the light. house. who,
coming up the Bay yesterday, in the Iolus, Capt.
Allssc, stated the fact to the Captain and others,
who shercupon took spy-slass and swept the Bay,
whom they saw boat near the lower end of Coney
Island, in which pilot recognized the person of
Ford, and the man who had seen them on Sandy
and shs row-boat nearly overtaken, when she tack
I'd and went in an opposite direction, repeating
this naneuvre several times as the steamboat
neare6 bcf-ths small boat Of course lacking much
quicker than tho steamboat could. The steamboat
II length let down her email boat, which put an
end 70 hor lacking manoruvre. The fugitives then
rowed hard for Staten Island, which they gained
before the steamboat and ran in different direc-
eions. Fssa took gun with him. The. hallooing
Of chose on The steamboat attracted the attention
Of some soldiers, who, rushing to intercept the
fugisives, seized Sullivan Ford and another
escaping for The present. Lilly Sullivan says,
was On Saturday put on board a packet ship for
EuroPe.
Ofscars Stanton and Young Hays happened to
Do ON beard the Iolus, und they of course took
Sullivan in custody. Before be was taken Sulli-
wa wss hsilsd by Hays and advised to give in,
Su. he answered with blasphemous defiance.
Q@saR Stanton, after securing Sullivan in the
TssssSsS4eft with other oficers for Staten Island
IN pdssuis of Ford and his fellow fugitive.
Sullivan had snuae $500 in gold in handker-
chief around his body. A Bowe-knife two fee
long was .eft by them in their boat. Sullivan rar
ill be was tired and then climbed tree, but hi
was oeen to do SO from the steamboat, and, wher
surrounded aud ordered TO come down, readil.
rAeyed He seemed down hearted at FIRST bu
.ooo recovered his habiiual recklessness. We hea
,ha, be has once been convicted of felony in Grca
Britain and transported TO Van Dieman's Laud
whence he escaped in American whale-shp.-
This probably explains his remaining behind
Lilly has really ,aAen passage for Eng land
P.S-The above particulars we obtained iron
c,. rs The officers OF the lolus. On Sullivan
.usseouent examination before Justice Merritt,
appeared tina, Lilly had not Gee" with A'" al al
He stated that hes had seen Lilly since the da
afssr tho 6ght. He is, probably, sill concealed
in or about tho city. II farther appeared on tn
examination that officers Stanton and Benlam
Hays were the FIRST to propose search for tn
fagitives, and to descry the boa: in which the.
vere ovcrhauiea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

q Ascvere Frost was experienced all over the
Stat en- tn" night between Friday and Saturday
The ground was whitened with i, between auburn
and Africa. and we presume nearly all our
own end the neishboring States. The Railroad
Trains between Albany and Rochester were much
delayed by the slipping of the wheels on the rails,
caused by the frost.
The weather had Tor several days previous been
cool and cold, with fall of rain on Wednesday
moraing. All the water-courses of the interior
are unusually high, the canals included Ca,uss
Lake is four feet higher than it usually is a, ,hi.
season. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, were
cloudy, chilly, windy Novenberiks DAYS; the
frost was KEEP, of ill Friday night, by the cloud.
and wind 1t then came hard enougn TO settle the
business OF the Indian Corn and other vegetation
to which frost is an enemy A great deal of
Corn will be spoiled by it; and we presume the
crop throughout the Northern S,a,es will be
light one bu, there is said To be much old Corn
yet IN the hands of the farmers.
Snow fell on Eliday nigh, or earlier on the high
grounds throughout the interior of this State -
he stages that came In To VI hiehall on Saturday
morning were covered with II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

RECEPTION or MIR. WEBSTER sI HIS FKLLow-
CtrizSSs.-Ths Boston Advertiser of Saturday
shy. that Mr. Webster has appointed Friday next,
at II O'Clock, A. ~. TO NEE, his feow-ci,izens in
Fnncui' Hall, where be will be resolved on Their
bsilaf by His Honor The Mayor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26
The Last Link.

We rejoice to learn that train Of Cars passed
over The ArTIcA ASr BUFFALO RAILROAD on
FRIDAY afternoon from Buffalo TO Kings 25 miles
out, and some ten miles from Attica. Only fifteen
rnile. Of this Road now remain to be completed,
which il is said will be done within October, and
then the line will be perfect from Buffalo Alba
not to New York. How come, on tina, upper end
of the Housa,onicl
The will run regularly from Buffalo to
King. this week, and thence till the Road is COM
ple,ed The staging between this and Buffalo is
thus already reduced to Is miles, and the time re-
qnired for tie journey shor,"nc, BY some hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-26

htsr-The Senate, at the late session Of Con-
sress adapted resolutions calling on the Secretary
OF the Navy for oil the Information be could pro.
cure allowing the progress, in the cultivation and
manufacture OF Hemp IN this and Other countries,
thc quantity exported and imported within the
last two years and all such facts CONCERNING The
growth aid manufacture of TN. ArticI. u. r,,yb,
. ase'ui Tor the encouragement OF that important
interest In order TO collect a, much as possible.
Mi. Secretary UssHuR nsite, communicative. On
The srb]ec' from all persons who rnay feel n,e-t.
IN IL