davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-05
FROM YucATAN,

VERY LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM rUcATAN.--
By the brig Henry Leeds at this port, we have
letters and papers from Merida to the 9th of ATT
gust. The people Of Yucaan evince very little
sympathy in the political contests Of the central
government of Mexico, and the presidential cleo
ton created no unusual excitement. The prospect
of war between the United States and Mexico en-
CROSSED public attention; and il is worthy of note,
that ellow-citizens in that part Of Mexico are
treated with marked respect. Our correspondent
writes
"The declaration of war will be the signal for
declaration of Independence here; and with the adj
joining state Of Chiapas, the liberals Of Tobasco,
and the presence of small United States sloop Of
war, the Yucatanese will set on foot counter wave
in favor of free government that will sweep all be-
fore it, until il unites in raternal embrace with tho
great northern wave now sweeping over the plains
Of California and Santa Fe.
"We say to the friends Of liberty in the North,
the heart Of Yucatan is in the right place, and she
has strong arms which despotism could not paralysc.
Yucatan loves Mexico, but she loves liberty more.
She despises the base counterfeit Of liberty that has
degraded Mexico; she longs for the constitution Of
then she raises her standard of independence, and
will take her stand among the nations as the re-
public Of Yucatan.' II other States join her, she
will receive them"
We were not prepared for this intelligence; and
were il not for the responsibility of correspond
ent, who is most intelligent Spanish gentleman in
one Of the principal cities, we would be inclined to
withhold its publication. His language in the orgi
nal Spanish is more forcible than our translation.
He has fair opportunities for ascertanng the
Of public opinion, and we attach considerable inn
poriancc to his statements. Yucatan may yet re-
generate the whole Mexican republican, Y Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-05
OF

There are few subjects attracting more attention,
or which are more discussed among commercial men,
than that Of the tariff The discomfort in reference
to the operation Of the present law is very general
and the hope is equally so, that il will be not only
greatly reduced but equalized in its application, and
made into such shape and form as to be understood.
Scarce two be found who will put the same con-
structon upon some of its clauses or sections; and
this, of course, gives unprincped men greater OPP
portunities of evadDg the true intent Of the law, and
dcfrauding the government Of its just dues. have
been told Of somewhat curious case relative TO the
different meanings which some sections of the tariff
are made to assume, to suit the whim (pecuniary
whim) Of importers. One clause reads, ARTICLES
worn by men, women, or children, Of ichaiepr ma
terial composed, made up in whole or in part BY
hand shall pay duty Of 40 per cent" Under this
clause. many articles, which would otherwise pay
duty Of 90 per cent, are by being hemmed sewed,
cor in part made up" made TO pay 4Oper cent; and,
on the other hand, many articles paying exorbi-
tant duty, are purposely slightly made up" which
brings them under the more moderate duty Of 40
per cent The case referred to, was, as I have
been informed an invoice containing but hro or
tices--sk handkerchiefs and India shswls. India
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-05
THE ARMY-PRoMPT MOVEMENT.

Observing several commendatory notices in the
papers, of the promptness with which the Lexing-
ton was made ready for sea, after receiving orders
from the Navy Department, it may not be improper
to say that equal praise is due to the officers of the
army, for promptly executing their orders to assem-
BILE and prepare for embarkaton the troops sent
out in the Lexington to Texas, which sailed on the
I'd inst
Orders were despatched from the War Depart
men on The afternoon Of the 23d of August, for the
concentration Of seven companies of artillery at Fort
Columbus, New York harbor thence to be embark
ed in the United States ship Lexington, for the
army in Texas. Five of the companies we're drawn
from Frankford arsenal, Pennsylvania; Bostoni
Portsmouth, New Hampshire; and Portland, Maine.
The detachment from the most distant station Port
land) reached New York the morning Of The 30th,
when the whole command Of 400 officers and men,
under Major J. Erving, ID regiment of artillery,
with all their supplies and equipments for service,
were in perfect readiness TO embark.
The promptitude with which the orders OF the
War Department we're executed, is highly credltable
to the service.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-05

We are indebted to distinguished friend, who
arrived in the Caledonia, and reached Washington
this morning, for some London papers, and espe-
cially extracts from the latest London "Tmes" and
"Morning Chronicle" We shall use them to-mor-
row, having neither time nor space to appropriate
them to the advantage Of the "Union" this evening.
1t appears, at the first blush of the English and
French papers, that the "Times" is violently cx-
cited about the annexation Of Texas; and that a
commencement of the public sentiment is rising in
France, in opposition to the foreign policy of M.
Guizot, particularly as to the cooperation which
has been effected between France and England in
regard 10 Texas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-05

One of the great objects of the republican party is
the reduction of the tariff The "Union" will take
up the subject in a few days, and discuss the whole
system in a regular manner. As Mr.. Walker en-
phatcaly sad "the tariff must be reduced to the reve-
nue. standard" The manufacturers are yet making
enormous profits at the expense of the rest Of the
community. Butthe number of manufacturers is very
small, compared with the whole society An esti-
mate has just been made, by which it appears that
from 1880 to 1910 "the manufacturing population
has increased 23l, 34S, and the people who are to
feed them have increased ASS, l00" Every consid-
Grafton, indeed, of justice and equality among the
different sections of the country and classes Of the
community, conspires with the soundest principles
of political economy, to recommend important re-
ducons Of the tariff, and to bring about an equal
izaiion of burdens as well as blessings upon the
country.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-05
New Yong, Sept. 4.

NEW Aohk3 o0Pt' ,.
From Buenos Ayres, we have received by The
brig Philip Hone, Captain Mitchell, our regular
files Of papers to the I'd Of July. There seems,
however, he but little intelligence of interest.
What there is, is contained in the following para
graph:
They say, the cath Of June was kept as a close
holyday in Buenos Ayrcs. Bonfres were Built,
rockets discharged, &c.
The British Packet says that Admiral Ingefeld
had sailed for Montevideo, To hold a court-martnl
on two officers Of the squadron.
change has taken place in the Brazilian cabinet,
which the Packet thinks will prove to be the fore
runner of a cordial understanding between the
Argentine and Imperial governments. The minis
tiers of foreign affairs, Of war, and of justice
signed. and their places were supplied by Others.
Some complaint had grown out of the omission
of the British vessels TO salute the Argentine flag
on the anniversary of the republic 1t was ex-
planned, however, by the captain.
In the month Of March, 500 persons arrived in
Rio; ACT departed. In April, 626 arrived, and $40
departed In May, 494 arrived, and 460 departed.
In March, 6O0 persons arrived at Bnenos Ayres,
and 240 departed In April, $50 arrived, and 324
departed. Ii May, 653 persons arrived, and 255
departed.
In the sttings Of 7th March, the House resolved
that Brigadier General Rosas should continue W
ernor and captain-general Of the province for the
term Is years) ordained by the law of 7th March,
l645-approving, at the same time, the manner in
which he bad used the extraordinary powers con-
ferred upon him.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-05

In the mean time, orders were promptly despatched
to other disposable troops Of the United S,aes and
these orders were executed with zeal by the army.
The various companies and detachments were rap
idly put in motion. We have, on a former occa-
sion, remarked the prompt movement OF General
Worth and his regiment and, so far ms we have been
informed like alacrity has attended the execution
of alltbe orders issued from the Department OF War.
In a service so well organized as ours, the energy
and intelligence Of the head is always marked IN the
efficiency Of the whole body. The department,
however, has, and always must have, one ncon-
venience to contend with Our small regular force
is, and always must be, disposed in small bodies
generally in single companes-along our extern
sive line of sea-coast and inland frontier. Their
concentration, even in the emergency of war,
must necessarily be the work Of some time-coect-
ed, as they must be- from the remotest points Of a
great continent; and we have learned, with due
appreciation of the good spirit which animates the
service, of that prompt execution Of orders which
alone can lessen this difficulty to the department.
The papers of New York; notice the sailing from
that port, on the I'd September, of companies
Of the artillery, in the ship Lexington Those COM
panies Gas we earn) were stationed at the various
military posts of Portland, Maine; Portsmouth,
New Hampshire; Boston; New York harbor and
Frankford, near Philadelphia. The orders for their
movement were issued from Washington on the
23d ultmo; and on the 30th the remotest company
was in New York, and all were ready to embark.
Such facts are most satisfactory testimony to the
good government Of the army, and its own excel
lent condition. The sending these troops into Tex
as, in the state of our relations with Mexico and
the doubtful character Of the information OBJ
tain from that country, may be regarded rather as
careful and wise precaution, than measure of ur-
gent and absolute necessity.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-05

country for your prompt action in concentrating the
naval and military forces of tic United States on the
land and on the sea, ready to meet our enemy.
Accept this hasty letter, written In the turmoils
and hustle of busy private life from one who wishes
you every blessing and every honor which results
from faithful discharge Of your public duty to your
country.
RH. M. JOHNSON.
Col. JAMES X. Polk,
President of the United States,
City of Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-05

Some very nconsidcrate criticism has been ut
tered in the public press in regard the small force
with which General Taylor entered Texas. That
force was the best, in strength and equipment, that
government could collect at the moment at that point;
hold it against any Mexican army, even if the ac-
counts we had Of the troops she marching upon
Texas had proved correct. The force which Gen
eral Taylor took into Texas, would have checked
the advance Of any Mexican army, we firmly believe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-05

The Dauphin Guards left this city to-day by the
afternoon train for Baltimore. Their visit has i'm
pressed our citizens with very favorable opinion
of the citizen sodiery Of Pennsylvania. They
marched the depot underes of the Blues their
hosts, who appeared in undress uniform,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-05

lS-St. Pauls Lutheran Church.-On Sum
day morning next the 7h instant, the Sacrament Of
the Lords Supper will be celebrated, and Conhrma-
ton administered, in this church.
Service TO commence in the morning at halfpast
N and in the afternoon at o'clock.
Sept g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-05
CITY HOSPITAL.

Mr.. John George Smith has been appointed by
the Faculty in attendance at the City Hospital to
make collections, along with Messrs. William
| ton.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-05

fas-C olumbia Typographical Society.--A
stated meeting will be held tomorrow evening, 9Th
instant, the Hall Of the Sons Of Temperance, on
c street, at the usual hour. J. L. SMITH,
Sept 5. Recording Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-05
MORGAN.
New YoRk, September 2, l645.
To the Editor Of the Union:

To the Editor o. the Union:
! have been looking over, to-day, some facts in
connection with the business of our canals and to
one unacquainted with its extent, it might, indeed,
appear marvellous, and almost beyond belief. A
few statistics may not be uninteresting 1t appears
that the amount Of business upon the canals, or
rather the amount of revenues derived from tolls,
has been greater this year than during any previous
year, with the exception of that Of 1874 The to-
ia receipts into the treasury of the State from the
opening of navigation (20th APPLY to the 18th Of
August, amount to the enormous sum Of one million
i,co hundred and trenty three thousand and eighty dol
lars, (Sl 223OsO) This, it will be recollected is
for period of little more than four months. few
of the agricultural and other products transported
and arriving from the interior to the Hudson
river nj lhanv and Troy. were
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-05

n ENTLEMEN's HATS, Aurunx srvLE, ls45,
Vt (Leary & Co.'s pafiern,) will be introduced on
Saturday, September 6, at
TODD'S
Fashionable establishment, doors west Of Browns.
Sep. 2-if3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-09-05

give you but nine articles out Of forty-one emu
meraied by the commissioners of the canal fund;
but you WILL from these few facts obtain some idea
of the value Of our internal improvements to the
State of New York, and of the great and regular
annual increase of the business done upon them.
The entire original cost Of construction of the Grand
or Erie canal having, during the present year, been
paid off, the tolls next year will be greatly reduced,
which, Of course, will be duly appreciated by our
produce-growers and others.
From the census now being taken, there is every
appearance of our retaining the title Of Empire
State" The marshas of several Of the towns and
villages in the interior have closed their abors and
if proportionate increase holds throughout the
State, shall number very near or quite three and
half millions Of inhabitants. Brooklyn, opposite
New York. contained, in 1910, 36, 233 inhabitants;
in l845, 59,925. The business at our custom-house
understand, is not as heavy this month (August)
as in the corresponding month Of last year, viz:
August, 1874. acknowledgements. 3,l42, 226 rs
August, l645 .................... 2,759,777 "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-02
The Oregon Question.

t--Ss Tho Tribune besiovs a notice of column and
half or nearly So the work Of Mr. Geo NlKeS on
Oregon and rights pertaining thereto ana we ''h
,ure TO ssy thai nine persons out Of 'en IN reading me
rs essay would suppose II The Work Of an Li'g7hn"
did they not refer 10 the title Of inc paper cvhrh-
This assertion is made in offensive sense bui sil
10 show the extremes 10 which partisan ieeilns coh'
ally and actively exercised will carry those so ihlue,,
IL IL necessary for the purpose Of keeping uP "os.3
agans, the Administration, 10 trench so co.e,y On W.
snemy's ground ito scarcely refrain rom pchins on
tent In the camp Of the enemy We do not DeleVe me
necessities Of the require this ana We regret 10
witness SO close approximation 10 II IN the case re-
frred 10 Epglend is sufficiently the alert for the CIR
transcription Of our Tcrri'ory-for- leading us al all
points as not TO require the indirect aid Of our own eo
Rochester Daily Adv
~ Who is efhc enemy that the Advertise
talks so ilippanty about If any should be 50 char
sctcrized, il is the iicnd who can cooy mciie human
beings to MAIN tortu e and butcher each other ion
the sake Of some base personal or party advantage
10 him or his Such depraved creature AZ this l.
the enemy. not alone OF his own countrymen but Of
the whole human family.
The nsinuaton that we are impcllcd to oppose
the taking forciblc possession Of all Oregon by par
sisan feeling il not merely false 1t is rcfutcd by
facts of long standing and wide notoricty Can ANY
man pretend lhai we are impcllcd by party feeling
TO oppose Capital Punishment Who dare assert
that the Editor of The Tribune was ever in favor Of
sping human blood or taking any steps tending Ia
bloodshcd, whichever party might be IN power
BE il understood, now and ever more that we hold
the Government which refuses 10 submit, National
dispute to arbitration and proceeds TO eject sub
juga,c by violence the subjects of another power
claiming n territory which is the ground OF dispute
IL as guilty Of w ilful Murder the bascst assassin
The world must be growing wise enough To abolish
the fictitious distinction between wholesale and re-
tail homicide, but if it be not IRE at least rcpudlaic
distinction revolving alike to common sense and la
manity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-02
NEwYoRE FAMILY OR HOUSEHOLD x,RxErs

ssr,sor M,ya
saturday morning B. q srsaf time a. the Market. r.,
household h.sh and low a. car -FOUR hundrs ,hoa.,,.
nhals,au.. s in some fashion represented Their i. i.
sfastih.r fhe most husfin- busy exciting sc.r. a..
when. o. I Witnessed ffWe's strcct s. the heart "a,
CHS regulating and coatrollns the crraia'0a and n.
.su. street the BRAIN which thinks hy steam sni .,. d.
mandates from ihc bps Of "a PRINTING Machine q to ~,
ol fYur ffr fhnlssnl sn lour-supy We may A..
-,m Washington NuActthc stomach % de- town. sh.h
.att.. nonr-hmoni to on Che other ,ni1srs-.u.,,.
tH Do, lrt f0 contract sai expand snd even sustain, a.,
lr.n .,.c.f with power % acf. How much does c.,,
becomes. therefore pertinent and interesting cus.,r
BEEF -Th,rc is aloai ths REGULAR standard SUN,
and densnd sr fh'. article 10 sam D., Aai Of courss
sl prices from scents 'o chilling but prime Saa,,
-,'.n. se. and .i,a,s csnno De- bought Con less Ina.
lo a Deg cents.
LAMBS ~ yet quite early er Lambs bui We. no
sliced ihis morning SOME ,er fne ones. rhes brrs
- 1O sri 80 piece from ii. ws.ous end are rel..
I'D c stand. Cor 56 % Is cents per quarter The de,ui
.r ihom is very soai
NTNi-Nof very plenty nor in much demand Cars
are hsdst - - 81 - w have hcari some Of our 81,
charitable bachelor friends say that 'ca principal,
purchased dlr private hoanins hou-r.
in market We noticed performance Of rather p.,
ons. Tie, .su from the wagons si - o. dozen p,ir
GiNE-rscon- arr mot SD plenty. and tie demsud,
..ckin- rh,r, D.. a good supply however. AMI III,
t..n, nom - to - sOlsr hundred ~npe. fsg 49,
sr .nfv and ,f. sold ,or every price. from I'D "a.
,..f,.,,
Fcc--Ac, heidi iish and ,i. demand !. .-o5 r-...
one. bring readily a cents per dozen Ia any qusntt..
lnmeu.c number. Of them sre brought IN from New l,
Soy The .psculatrs and t,r.sailins system al M,
walls io a ,at extent hy which the farmers are ria oft
their r a. fast H. the, are laid and thus deprived of,.
control az fie market The .pecu.stor. buy Them ,n an
,a deal them out lust a4 they ihus best for iher On,
advantage, and k,,pup price. The farmer.os,a,
t,l.l,ntf.-,lt.
p,-l-rrp la.,, i. s.sr,,i, , o,n .,,,,5, fl,
,t.. ,,b,.i. ..,.,ts. f,,t, ID, d., ..,,. :, "a "A.
,..i..3 Elm, ,b, o,af,, ,s.. ,.,, cx,,i,.,, f,s..
..,..l.,... e,,, Inc. t...,i.. f,r to.,ls r.nf.
HONEY Thor, IS "a ,.r, limited .upni, NJ i'm. o,.
,, fr,.h ,, ii r,rts ON anil iYe.rior non.
clrrr.r Nv cl,...,. .,,,.s III, Inn, .n.,i,,,, 49,,
, ,,,,, d. ,,,le thinner than ,b. demand rb,A.-,
...i,,,. r,,.i.., a. cont.
p,r,rnt- 1b. t.,. ,,,i.,.... Il ,, tl,,.. 49,. IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-02

taking possession OF s the arabic portions OF the ter
ri,ory. governing themselves and asking odds OF no
body The British make no opposition. inierpose no
objection What madness, then. on on our part 10
arrest all thi. and begin throat cutting which i thc
very game we must play at disadvantage IN Oregon
Organization. unity, -tronghold- military power
es,en, Of possession are on the British side but
numbers and energy are with IT, and al spying ont
GOOD land aDpropratine or settling IL We are two o.
their one any DAY. Now il may be very true t'ai
the British could not expcl people bat they DO
no, wish 10 do it, and the work Of exPeiins f"em D.
the matter in hand And repeat that II j. dle ."
talk Of this while Canada and the Ocean are ifer--
- The Post close with most di-cresiiiaD'e a.
c,ipfjon Of our anti-W ilkesism to attachment 70
British interests" and talks Of Falconers book Oh
Oregon a. perhaps rcpublished in this Ciiy by I'D
sfi.,sii0n Of the British Government we nardiy
,bmrht the Post could -ink 10 low. r. forget az
thi. moment " no repub-hed that book bat We know
that Farlham- vindicaiion OF mr. exclusive clam
was handsomely rcpubli-hed and widely comment
ed On in London and We are confident our Govern
ment had no hand in the reprinting or reviews 81 IL
I, would be shame to people il they were VIII
ing TO 90 To war about Oregon but not 10 read
book setting forth the grounds Of the British clam
ia IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-02
BY THIS MORNINGS NAIL.
Things in Philadelphia.
Correspondence u The Tribune.
prrr- my rrrrk Jane I. I

i'm rhfIatflphll.
,...l' - - ~, -'-,l,,o..
t'iIe-iei'-'nee W an i''
thllAnfAfiiiN ~- "
Thu. t,, h....ao -r. a change iu public sent meni
80. -,.,.r. ID, ...- community SINCE the 0c-l- ni
. ... f,-,,.s..- r-.. Course IA rue-.i.
'-' ~ -. 49,. ~ ...--..---.r.. sni 70 &
., h. 70 IN r.--.,. p. .,l.-. .f fhr r.-
-'t --..f influence rf rsrrain men.
l.-..-..-..... 4. -f.. nest f.a-.-. a-lr,
- ... -f. ..-...r- ...r arIe0ffr.. II- t.f fH.
.,.r. .l.r.- af fh. past few days m their -.n'ri
,.-.-- TT,.+s .rru.Is'.Ur o. inIcf fhf irHcf
f. -l..f-,.nsi.. occurrence 0l Tuesday ha- oe'n fnii
s..r-I r..l.-- o. state.
TIN, phads 'uha marstf Yesterday morning pr
.,.l 81, f-.rfif.' -i.if Every fhlns fle human app'
.s could crave w. riera snt n abundance tno p t
--uch Hs,tr sold st ln cents p'r pound eggs Cts
p.r dozen. green pas ~ r,uf- per peck salad b
-.r-s .arA new p.'aiaes II -.n'- D.. plnt ''''i'-.
fa- cnnf- ltr p..nd straw berries u I'd pr fi'''
Tie r.HHs-r and rII irDN'f- were 'i' ihi Afi m
ir .uarl-'.e rlril'i.ff' 'n. potatoes '''' H''
,nl rarcla-fr- aii % 'f. l disposed ?. 'tt ."'
-.r- r-ce Demanded N..'s Aa'c ---'tf anr'i
...-.... .r. .,.. H...l ~a- -.l'' lr-''... Do
rsr pounds f0r c.'fI- i.'
ar.- JOB -r.-a- ri''t- 'an i- % .... .-
n.1rS'f tHH Dbl ''l'- 20 l ,..
81 20 cents pr pound ~inearlf-e. "h"c-''A' -u'.-
Is u-'t 'n -n.' q'. .n'ii.- p, o. ,.s''' D." '-
..-..-i,, ,i.,..l th, n,
i.r ''..I' .'...- .s.,r. .- s,fe,n
mo-' penny ,.. '..'..'- ,','..... ,...r.. .I.
persons '''.' -.'.' 80. ...... ,,.i.
'-.- .a-., D.. ...-.... I'M. '.,, ..-.., f.
Ike naaarr 'at iin informed IT,. n. -',ns
org - ., r.-
..'N . ..r. DO
'' Spying ....,..l 4........ ..,-...
>". ,..- ...
ssh. -he. .i. '-' 81 r...
are IS i'iiV'~ l"'t %" N.
hel- a.' "i, Z f.-.- b......, ....,
i'.i-- .... .,. ~ ,,..f a.,, .,.-.,., ,..
power lN' -p ,. ti ff.ls.-. .,. ,f.
[ il-f lt'''t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-02

p The SANS SouCI Hotel al Bals,on spa ha'
been taken by Mrs II H. CRANE end her sonin
aw. Mr. F W Huxiord late Of the Eagle Albany and
VIII he kept IN such 10 CRAFTY al Who sioi
ih'rc We thus, all who wish Saratoga this season Will
'h"se who desire few weeks relaxation and raT quiet
VII eau al the sans sOuoi Mrs Crane we hay, long
known and honored Wei in her happier early year,
for her noble foriitude under affection and calamity
while thousands viii gladly attest her excellent manage
mcni Of the Eagle for years sier her husband. decrease
Nr HuNord If less widely no, lcs. favorahiy known
We anticipate revival Of the aneen sore, of the sans
-out