davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08

Tue JEsuITs.-lt seems that the order
ofJesuiis is re-established on this continent
In British America-under the crown
of The Protestant Queen Victorian the
city Of Montreal. Of surety wonders
will never cease.
The fact is thus announced in the Me-
langes Religieux, periodical published
at Montreal by the Catholic Bishops chap
lain ~. " Spectator
"On Sunday last, at the festival Of St.
Nom de Jesus, there was chaunted in The
Cathedral, during mass, at which the Rev.
MIR. Martin officiated, the Veni Creator TO
inaugurate the establishment Of the sect Of
Jesuils in this city. The Rev. Mr.. Luise,
delivered an excellent sermon on tie sa-
cred name ofJesus. our light, our strength,
our consolation during our earthly pilgrim.
age These two Jesuit priests will have
the superiniendepce of the noviciaie al
Montreal, and commence, from This date,
their religious residence in that capacity,
but the noyiciale will not be regularly
opened Till next spring.
The reverend gentlemen will employ
themselves during the winter in the exer.
cises Of their sacred ministry, under the
SUPERINTENDENT oflhe Bishop. His Lord
ship inlimaiedon Sunday, previous TO the
ceremony. that they were to aid the rever
end priests 10 the city. The duties oflh,
cure Of Laprai.e continue to be discharg
ed BY the superior. and the Fathers Tel
lier and Hanipaux. Il said that the Rev
Mr.. Doranquet is studying the Indian Ian
euage al the Lake of Two Mountains. t
enable him 10 become missionary"
The Montreal Herald. from which w
copy the translation. adds:
Already have about twenty Of the fath
ers Of this order arrived in Canada; al
} ready has an application been made 7
the Government for q grant of land. 70
the erection Of college; already in tb
neighboring, State, has On earnest beef
given that the inlolerant rule and pre-
sump.hous arrogance which marked th
society ia former ages, will soon be ex
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08
.* NATIONAL HOTEL ~
AND
TEMPERANCE House,

Corner of River and Ferry -sts. Troy, n. York
d. THE undersigned, having taken The above
ZiiIiI mentioned establishment for a number Of
-alu.A years, opened the same Temperance
HoieI, on The LIST day of May, 1912.
The undersigned has for several years catered
for the public, the keeper Of the public house,
known as Reeds Tavern, in Pittstown. Those
who have been in the habit of visiting that estab-
hshment, and all those who are willing to patron
lze Temperance House, are respectfully invited
to visit the National - F..
The tables shalt be at all times supplied with
the substan;ials, Injuries and decacies of the
season. All may rest assured that the l.andlords
best exertions will be devoted 10 the comfort and
convenience of his guests, and he hopes and be-
lieves that tnone will go away dissatisfied.
The House is located in the most pleasant part
of the city; the rooms are spacious and airy, and
commanding delightful view of the Hudson
River; and upon the whole, is one of the most
desirable locations in the city, being short dis
lance from the Post Office, Steamboat Landing,
Rail Road Depot, &c. ISAAC BULL,
Troy, May, 1912.
Re ference -.
To Rev. DR.. Bemsn, Hon. Geo. Davis, ]. Nc
Connie, Esq. Post Master. Prof J P, Edwards,
Troy; Aaron D. Patchin, Esq. Albany; AIonzo
G. Hammond, Esq. N. Y. City; John H. Boyd,
Esq. WHITEHALL; Cornelius Allen, Esq. Salem,
N, Y; Isaac W. Thompson, Esq. Granville; r.
Blake, Esq. Brandon, VT. AZ
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08

IsITA sIN2-A gentleman in Ken.
lucky was especially impressed with the
idea that he co1ld never be a Christian
Till be had emanci paled his slaves, He
Struggled hard, but God held him to this
point, aud he gave them up, calling them
free. though he never told them SO. He
soon loned a church After a liltle time
he pretended the Lord had given him
back all his slaves. lie again called and
used them as his own. Soon he became
respondent, finally settled down into des-
pair and, committed suicide. -O5ertia
Evangelist
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08
TENHE DIAL: Magazine for Later

FENHE DIAL: Magazine for Liter.
n AZURE, Philosophy, aad Religion =
Edited by Ralph Waldo Emerson. and
published Quarterly, at Boston, U. S.
This Journal has now reached its ninth
number, and has won some OF the first
minds, both in Old and New England, as
contributors 10 its pages. 1t abounds in
origin aud comprehensive Thoughts, and
Is fast creating superior class ofreaders,
and forming new and living public. 1!
aims at satisfying the aspirations OF tina,
increasing number o! persons, and espec'
tally among the youth of both sexes. who
weary of The liftlessness IN current iite,a.
lure, philosophy, and religion, and dis.
senling from the popular opinions, both
IN Church and Stale, are earnestly tend
ing towards the imitation of new inslitu
tons and the creation of new men. Il
announces the laws and conditions Of a
simpler order of things, rather than at.
Temps criticisms on the past of which il
takes passing notice, however, in q spir.
ii Ct Catholicity and wise discernment
Il reviews books, men, and institutions
from The If. of the present hour, and by
faithfully reporting the hope that lives il
The human breast, seeks TO kindIe the gen
Jus aud ha!low the piety of mankind.
The DIAL numbers among It's contrib
utors Ralph Waldo Emerson, A. Bronson
A lcoit, Miss S. NJ Fuller. George Ripley
Theodore Parker, F. H. Hedge. John S
Dwight, Miss E. p. Peabody, Henry d
Thoreau. Charles Lane.
1t is published Quarterly, on the 1st o
January, April. July, and October. EacI
number contains l36 octave pages, max
ing volume in year OF 544 pages. an
is furnished 10 subscribers at three dollar
per aEnum. by E. Peabody. I3 West 81
Boston, and may be obtained through an,
book seller.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08

The FAR wEsT.-The merry tunes CT
the New Eng iauders who left there pleas.
ant homes for the Far West" with the
expectation ofnaking more money and
living easier and happier. appear to have
changed Of late 10 mournful noes. Re
cent accounts f.om Illinois inform us tina,
Notwithstanding great amount of indus.
try, eight out OF ten ftrmers are in debt
aud hold heir farms for sale. Many oil
them borrowed money TO buy farms, and
oil such persons are in sad positlon..-
Let this statement convince the New
Highlander that there is no spot on earth
equal TO his sweet New E gland home.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08

ADVICE TO Men IN DEBT-Ascer-
tain The whole state OF your affairs. Learn
exactly how much you owe. Be not
guilty OF deceiving yourself You may
thus awaken suspicious of dishonesty,
when your intentions were far otherwise.
Deliberately and fully make up your
mind, that come what will, you will
practice no concealment. or trick, which
might have the appearance OF fraud
Openncss and candor command respect
among all good men. Remember thai no
man is completely ruined among men,
until his character is gone. Never con.
sent TO hold, as your own, one farthing
which righlfully belongs 10 others. Be
ware Of feelings Of despondency. Give
not place for an hour 10 useless and ener.
vating melancholy. Be man. Reduce
your expenditures to the lowest possible
amount. Care not to figure as others
around you. lndusiriously pursue such
lawful and honest arts Of industry as are
left TO YOU. An hours industry will dc
more to beget cheerfulness, suppress evil
rumors. and retrieve your affairs, than 8
months moaning. II you must stop bu.
siness. do il soon enough TO avoid the jus
charge Of an attempt TO involve your IN
suspeciing friends. Learn from you
present difficulties the utter vanity Of al
earthly things.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08

CAPITAL PUNIsHMENT.-Rev Mr..
Dwight repeated his lecture ia favor of
capital punishment last Sabbath evening,
before crowded house. Ii was the
strongest argument in behalf of the right
and oxpediency Of JUDICIAL MURDER we
have ever heard or read. How The iron
crowned Gar would have chuckIed over
il!
We hope some Of orr Clergy will row
lecture on the other side. Surely among
the great body of talented men who fill the
Portland pulpits, HUMANITY ought not 10
beg for an advocate. The public should
know the TRUTH on this great question.
II Mr.. Dwight is in the right, why let US
ornamen. every town with a gallows, as
.stelror to evil doers" And as its pow.
er is so marvellous. according to that gen
tfeman, in restraining vice, ii might BE-
we'll TO have it erected in front Of every
Church door, 10 aid The preacher 10 the
enforcement Of his meek and forgiving
teachings; so that when the sermon inside
failed in its effect, The sermon outside
might supply the deiciency.-POrtland
American.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08

TOTRAVELL S Gentlemen visiting
i this city are respectfully invited to stop at
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. Those
who believe it impossible 10 live on a .rig,dIv
temperate and purely Vegetable Diet, without
severe privatlon are requested to give it one tri-
al. Inc house Is very convenient to the business
part of the city and 10 all the steam boat LANDINGS
Terms moderate Gentlemen visiting the civ
with part Of their families, will find such home
vastly more agreeable than Hotel. Shower
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08
VERNON TELEGRAPH.
.The true law of the human constitu.

sThe true law of the human constitu.
ton is, that evey man shall be man-a
aphole man land he that IS whole man,
kaoaos and feels that he is an integral part
OF human fraternity, so closely and in
extricably knit 10 the common brother
hood, that his true interests and theirs are
inseparable. Every man should exercise
all his faculties. nourish and iuvigorste al!
his powers, and make all the attainmenls
that he can ia obedience 10 and in bar
mony with The laws Of his constitution and
relations; yet that he should ever knoc
and feel that his own individual highest
good, which is nseparabie from the high
est good Of maa, requires that he, with all
of his altainments under his control,
whether wealth of mind, or heart, oil
purse, should be consecraLedlo the great.
est good of the human family.-Graham'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08
Temperance Houses.

purpose advertising all Temperance Houses.
far off aud near. Will fsiead Hyde and Others
aid in furnishing lis'i
b. Brown, Middlebury,
Crane, Vsrgennes,
ParkhIll. CornM all,
E. Hill, Shoreham,
L Caldwell, New Haven,
M. Stow, 8.
l.. c. Keller, Monkton,
H. Vrsdenburgh, Bristol,
Martins, Eerrisburgh.
Geo. Pease, Charlotte,
c. Spencer, Caslleion,
A. Hyde, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Delavsn House, Albany, /"
Saffo,d, /"
p. johnson b Son, Whitehall, i"
Isaac Bull, River ST. Troy, %
s. Stafford, Montpelier,
Tee Total House Worcester, Mass.
Fay, Stockbridge,
o. Arnold, Chester, N. Y.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08
VT. Lit. s. Sci. Institution.

TNHE Winter Term of this Institution COM
4 mencod on Wednesday the Both day of Nov
to continue eleven v eeks under The instruction
OF A. W. Hovey, A. b. late Principal of Lyme
Lit. & Sci institution. No pains will he spared
10 render this pleasant and profitable school to
such young Gentlemen and Ladies as may be plac.
ed under his charge. BDa,d maybe had at the
boarding house, or in good families on reasonable
terms. ISAAC +. MERRIAM, Sec'u.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08

SHORT PAssAGE.-The packet ship
Virginia, Allen master, arrived at Liver
pool on the Goth December in Isl days
from New York. Her last passage from
Liverpool to New York was in 20 days
from pilot TO pilot. She has thus crossed
The Atlantic twice in succession, in less
than thirly.six days.
Captain Nye. Of the packet ship hide
pendence, 10 his last passage, arrived at
Liverpool IN sixteen days from New York
and saw not single sail during the
passage.-N Y. Spectator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08
SaddIer and Harness Maker.

THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
i inhabitants Of Brandon and vicinity that he
has opened shop in the red building opposite of
ScOheld's Inn, where he will manufacture
Harnesses,Saddles, Brides, Trunks.V aIices,
&c. &C., which he will sell cheaper than at any
other establishment in this section Of country, and
of the best materials. Most kinds Of produce
received in payment and liberal credit given.
-.. ]. EMORY.
Brandon, Jan. 5, 1913. IT
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08

RHODE IsLAND.-Governor King is
sued his proclamation on Monday. decIar-
ing that the constitution framed by the con.
venlion assembled at Newport on the Sec
ond Monday OF September, has been adopt
ed by majority Of the qualified electors
in The state; aud that on the first Tuesday
of MAY mex: it will become the supreme
law Of the land.-N Y. Spectator.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08

EE1HlS is to certify that | have given my
= son Asahel NJ Clark the remainder of
bis line Until be is twenty one years ofage,
and shall claim none Of his earnings nor
pay any debts of his contracting after this
date. S. A. CLARK.
Brandon, Jan. 2, lS43. .~-..:..
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08
DIS s OIL TION.

M E the unders gned hereby mutually dissolve
w the copartnership existing between us. Al,
the demands in favor Of the firm of KnowIton 8
Wood, are assigned to said Wood as his proner,v
to whom payment must be made; and ali tie
debts existing against said firm are to be settled
and paid by said Wood.
SARGENT KNOWLToN,
Brandon, Nov. "A, 1912. II
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08

NHiS may certify that have this elay relin.
= pushed to my son, A. c. Waterman. the =.
malnder OF hIs time. l shall neither claim hi.
wages, nor be responsible for his debts.
CYRUS WATERMAN.
Thetford, Nov. Is, 1912. Ia.ew
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08

An English Protestant paper, in an
nouucing the conversion OF an important
Catholic functionary, says: renouneed
the errors OF the Roman Church and EN-.
Traced those or Pro.eslan,ism.'
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08
Walworth Academy.

"HIS institution is located in Walwortn
4 10 the county OF Wayne. The village
is ore Of healthfulness and beauty.
A neat and comodious building has been
newly erected for the accommodation OF
Students. 1t is the intention to furnish IN
this Institution the means of thorough
systematic, and practical Education.
The course OF instruction will embrace
all the various branches usually taught in
such institutions, and requisite to qualify
those enjoying its advantages for business,
and for admission 10 the higher classes IN
College.
The Academy will be under the direct
ion of Mr.. E. B. Walsworlb, of Union
College, whose recommendations entl.le him
to our confidence and support.
The Trustees would say that no efforts
shall be wanting on their part, or on the
par, of the Principal, to render the lnsil-
tuition worthy Of public patronage.
The frstsTerm will commence on Mon.
day, the 4lh Of December. consisting OF II
weeks. Tuition, from So to $3.50 per
Term. Common English branches, So
higher English studies. 81; Ma'hemat.
les, Latin. Greek, French, &C., $3.50 =
extra expenses of room rent. fuel, &c. So
cents. ...
N B.-A first rate Temperance House
is KEEP, in the village. where Students can
find good accommodations al fair prices,
and no spurious liquors are sold in town
Board can also be obtainled in private
families in the immediate viciaitY at low
prices. 49,. ~ - ....=
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08

No less than six hundred tons of ice
have already been shipped by one person
fton Boston this season. 1t was taken
ftom an artificial pond at Cambridge.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08
P o il ~ l & Q

The lines below are from the pen Of Thom'
whalIey,ihe Friend who bore bis testimony again
ne proceedings Of the animal relgiOnists while the
we're using such arguments as they had, upon m
10 their temple devoted to idolatry. Friend VIVA
ley touches the case charmingly.
A short Account OF n Church Mob.
I've seen street fights and such like sights,
In busy towns that happen:
I've known them quarrel DER ale and barrel
Who most should do the tappin'.
At feast or fair, it's nothing rare,
To hear men loudly brawling;
Then see them lie, with blacksn'd eye,
Uponthe pavement sprawling.
At court-,ime when those fee-fed men,
Ths.state have duly chosen,
) Have some wretch whipt with body stript
Themselves with Sunday clothes on,
If the multitude should then be rude,
We cannot greatly wonder;
For that will start iuhuman heart
The lightning and the thunder.
And III should, in surly mood,
With FIRE and fury greet 'em.
And blood should be shed iatrIessty,
They'll with hanging treat 'em.
Where haye been, such sights I've seer
Seen men in air suspended;
Like crows 10 troy the rest away,
In corn-felds thus intended.
As IL the crow were tutoT'd 80,
That corn should not be eaten.
!. Such well-Iov'd meat they III surely cat,
II they can get by cheatin'.
But strongest sight, the other night
Was at Baptist meeting.
A pious mob can do the job,
With such a sanity greeting.
An ale house brawl was nought at all,
Compar'd with such matter.
twas slilIer when the Ssate-house men
Were all conven'd to chatter.
A Priest at pray'r the sideling stare,
Aud pacing here and thither,
The murnuring tone, the hollow groan,
All mingling in together.
Then he goes round, DER all the ground,
To snuff the burning candles,
A nod or wink might make some think,
Twas best to use the handles
So up one starts, and forward darts,
And to Priestling mutter'd,t
What, we can't tell, but Eve herself
Knew what the serpent utter'd.
Their chosen men came forward thea,
The speaker 10 lay hands on.
Truth spoken here sounds awful queer,
Such holy ground you stand on.
Stop, stop your noise, we're sturdy boys,
And out of door we'll drag him.
Not said but done, twas pious fun,
Right down the aisle to snog him.
This Baptist fair might then compare
With that described by Bunyan.
The bigot's rage, the statesman's cage,
The shaking out Of Cunni'am.
l wish you'd read that Christian deed.
And mark we'll who the Judge is;
For few will tell the Truth so well,
About the Jury's grudges.
Charlotte, VI. I. W
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08
T IST OF LETTERS remaining at P. o. in
IL Brandon, Jan. ], 1913. :~.~- T." - &C..

IST OF LETTERS remaining at P. O.. il
IL Brandon, Jan. ], 1913. :~.~. ~* .. .
Allbee Emily Miss Mcconnell John
Arnold Nancy Mrs. Noice Reuben
Brown Levi Noice Joseph
Bisbee De Witt F. Preston Belsey Miss
Clark Jonathan Parker Marian Miss
Cheney Ephtaim PIumley Oliver
Carlisle Amasa Rice AIba
Dutton Samuel Rec George o. /.
Dewy Polly Rogers Geo. Nj. 2
Emery James K. Rogers Nm. 5.
Erwin Luther Stark B. b.
Fisk Eli ali I'd Smith Lyula Mrs.
Goodwin b. B Stevens Lydia Miss
Gerah William Smith Palorick 49,.
HoiaWay Lewis St Jean Oliver -.
Haswell Lucy a. Miss Thomas Chester
Kenyon Cyro A. Thornton Mary X.
Lee Hannah Mrs. Winslow Chester
Lyman EbeneZer Wright George - g..
Lyon Jabey GOSHEN. $3.50
Maynard Alice Alexander Cyrus
Mag wire Martha Miss Cowlin A. 5. Miss
Mason Joseph Whitney Benz. N.
Manly Albert .-:-
A. ]. KETCHAM, P. M.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-02-08

sTen Broske, after rising from bis prayer. and
had commenced speaking. went all about the house
and snufied the candles aud have since been told
TINT as lie pissed around he was whispering and
laug hing with different individuais.-ED. TEL.
tNm. Baldwin went forward aud whispered with
Carleton +. Miles, as stated week efOre iast-ED
TEL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-25
vii; They f:s,tcifl

gentleman handed The following. and authorizes
q offer
so that Brown will he elected.
$40 that he will beat Wallace 100 votes
$40 that be will beat Wallace 200 votes
SO that he viii beat Wallace 300 votes
Or. $50 that Brown will be elected; and $50 iha,
hIicon'b aud Bright will be elected"
The Journal Of last Friday copies the above and adds
The above bets viii b, covered by application to tie
Editor o: the Journal"
In an hour after the appearance Of the Journal con.
tanning the abp,e hundred and fifty dollars in State
Scrip was offered in the Journal Office Their ,,oos,
'sGS not really. but stated to be at LAWYERS Office
The parties went there, but found not Upon agree.
meni, however they agreed wait I'll Saturday morpins
when third Of the offered raised hy some ex
eTion, probably from Dr.. VI. and Mr. w, was on hand
aud promptly taken. the balance being refused
We are authorized to offer G9ujls N. ovs,,y, a.,
he same terms. Also, ofies Rail Road Scrip Blue
rup, Current Funds.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1843-07-25
Nahig EsciIcllcilIrrclf.

The Journal of the DIST copies from The unprincpled
Wing paper at Evansville Though ashamed to acknow-
ledge the source long string of misrepresentation Off
cial and unofficial, some of them made In $50 IN rela
ton to the appropriations and expenditures of Congress
In these deceptive Statements are involved the same
alsehoods which have heretofore exposed by facts
and figures, particularly paper Of week before last
Commenting upon these dcccpiions of the Wings the
n Y. Evening Post Observes
II has been constantly asserted bv the Wings. a. =
proof of their economy. that the yearly appropriations
made by the last Congress much less than those Of
any preceding for number of wears Their appro-
prIaons, ihcy say were but lule more than sixteen
millions OF dollars much less than t,yothirds Of
m, annual expenditure under the last democratic OWNS
ty and ss han onc-haf fihr expenditure during each
of the two last ears of Gen Jackson administration
To maintain these positions they have published state
of the annual appropriations for each year
1880, which concluded with the amount Of weni, four
aud half millions as the appropriation for the present
and the first half Of the next YEAR while the last year
put down AT twenty-hree millions Notwilll,iand-
my the denial Of the of these estimate, bv the
democratic press yet they have unbluslnglv pcrscvered
in them Happily however, the present efficient Secre
tary of the Treasury has made statement " Inch places
the truth beyond dispute, and are indebted to ms
fatiuness for expose only Of the duplcty but
the eNravagancc of ihc late Wing Congress This state
ment asserts the appropriations during The year f. to
have been fvt millions. rec huRdrod Gnd nincfyfrc
thousand. hJee hundred and doars and ftfg foar
ccntS ThiSs not quite modest a sum as 80. I7-2I
set down in the wing estimates On the contrary n ap-
ParS 10 be targer than has been appropriated any year
since l-l, two years only excepted such j.. The brau-
uiu economy which to be introduced under Henry
Clay aud his adherenis
g But the IN which this statement becomes
public Is such to expose the wings oi tie late Con-
grcss To deep disgrace while equal, honorable 10
the Secretary II seems that the last session Of Goa
gross the Secretary required make statement Of
the condition ct the Treasury, which has been pub
isled An object of part of the resolution appear, 10
have been TO obtain the ofiicia report the Secretary
that only such sum Appropriated for each year b,
the last Congress. aud this would agree with the
statements of the wing press, which made To prove
their economy. and thus confirm them On the contrary
instead OF being used fo any such purpose h.
statement Of the Secretary boldly aud decidedly SAYS
that the appropriations made by the Cousre-~ m
I7i2, 'eos tory-s'r 'aiitons and ug,rards Thus we
have some correct idea Of the extrayagtice Of the u ss
and their profss,d estimates shown be eniircl.
.-oundlcss