davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12
A Correspondent Of the Journal of Com
merce, writing from the Gulf Squadron says -

n correspondent oil the journal OF Com
merce, writing from the Gulf Squadron says -
The rumor in the squadron now rs, that Com
modore Conner will. ere long, return home
Commodore Perry having arrived here. And
the general opinion also prevails that the Cum.
berland, now the flag ship, will go home for re
pairs. 1t is said part of her false keel is
athwart ships; and without doubt mnch of the
copper has gone from her bottom, and in other
parts is much torn up, exposing her to the hourly
effects of the worms in these waters. Her sail
ing properties seem to have been much injured,
as she is ROW beaten by all the squadron. Her
rigging too is known to have become good
deal rotten in this climate, which is hard on all
the ships; and in view oftheSe things the Cum.
berland will probably be the first ship home, as
she should be, though other ships (at least some
of them) would wish for the present probabilities
of going north soon, which seem to be attendant
on the circumstances and necessities Of the Cum
berland. She is fine frigate, and she ought
not to be longer exposed, unexamined and un-
coppered, in these waters. Ii is astonishing to
behold the evidences that sometimes meet us,
of the power of these worms to penetrate and
destroy solid blocks OF wood and thick timbers
On little island, a day or two since, on which
landed, I saw a mahogany stump, some three
feet in diameter and in length, literally riddled,
and perforated in such manner as TO present
the appearance Of honey-comb. A thousand
augers could not more successfully have made
this solid block mo!e thoroughly porous.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12
NSw SUPPLY OF Immense do

NSw SUPPLY OF Immense de-
posls Of guano having been discovered on
the coast of Patagonia, south Of the Rio Ne
gro, of which English INGREDIENTS have made
free-sans permission Of Montevideo, the
rghtfu owners. Some three hundred ships
have been loaded there during the present
season. and between thirty and forty were
wrecked, with number of the crews drown
cd. The coast is a most inhospitable oner
being iron bound, and not good harbor.-
This trade will be regulated so as to yield a
small revenue to the country, when peace IS
established,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12

Ma. DU SoLLe, Of Philadelphia, just returned
from Europe, showed gentleman, The other day
letter in the hand writing, and with the sigma
ture of Oliver Cromwell, written February the
9th, 1850. The penmanShip is beautiful, and
the signature bold and gentlemany.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12

Navy YARD.--.On Monday last, Com.
DANIEL TgRVER entered upon the duties of
Commandant of The Portsmouth Navy Yard.
lie was received at the yard by tho accus.
toned salute. Com. T. was Captain Of the
yard about fourteen years since, under Com.
modorcs Henley and Crane Portsmouth
Journal,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12

o. Hon. Mr.. KENT, we see in the claw
Reporter has entered upon the duties OF
Professor Of Law in the Law School there,
and has taken up his residence in the house
formerly occupied by Judge Story. The
Venerable Chancellor Kent recently attend
ed one of his Lectures, and was received by
tte students with great applause. On dill,
that distinguished commentator on American
law will take up his residence at Cambridge.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12

1t is said that large portion of the for.
eign merchandise imported into New York
continues to go INTO the Public Warehouses,
for the sake Of being brought into market at
the reduced rates OF duty under the new Ia.
riff which goes into effect on the FIRST Of the
ensuing month.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12

Melancholy .aeeident..-A little girl about five and
half years Of age, daughter Of Mr. Nathan
Weeden, while playing with the rope of a WELL
on Wednesday last, fell in headlong, and frac-
tured her skull in such manner that she died in
about two hours. The we'll was dry-TD.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12

A TOWER OF SrRENGTH FALLEN The
N. Y. Evening Post, few days before the
election in that State, proudly remarked
that "the name OF Silas Wright is a tower
of strength. and carries with it a power that
Is utterly irresistible"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12

New York SENAToR.--The Troy Whig an
ticipatng the close of Hon. John A. Dixs term
as one of our Senators in Congress says, that it
will expire on the 9TH Of March next, and pro.
poses Mllard Fillmore as his fitting successor
The "Whig" has probably been mislcd by the
Wing Almanac. Mr.. Dixs term will not ex-
pire until the 4th Of March, IS40, so its good
wishes for Mr.. Fillmore are not now to be full
feld.---N. Y. Express.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12

the Government Of Montevideo, ION the basis
agreed on in London, and would no doubt
have finally settled with Rosas, had it not
been for the unexpected, and, am inclined
to think, unreasonable obstacles raised up by
DefTaudis."
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12

CoAT OF ARMs--A gentleman employing
porter, named Russell, asked him jocuIarly =
spray is your coat Of arms the same as the
Duke Of Bedford's ?" Uhe house Of Russell. J.
"Our arms" answered the porter, "ore, sup
pose, pretty much alike; but there is great
difference in our coats"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12

OUTRAGE learn from a late Eng.
lish paper that at Armagh, lately, three re-
specially dressed individuals were admitted
to view Lord Rosse's telescope one ol
them advanced TO the extreme end and cast q
stone ot the speculum. II happily did not
take effect. The three were arrested. The
one who threw the stone said he considered
It bidsphemy to scrutinize too closely the
works OF The A mighty.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12

CHEAP LIrERhrrRK We happened into a
book auction on Saturday evening and saw a
well printed and we'll bound copy of Paradise
Lost, sold for CENTS. We knew that any
quantity Of novels could be bought for one shii-
ling piece, hut did not know that standard
literature had become so exceedingly cheap
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12

RELIGION IN OREooN.--We heard report read
in one of our churches, yesterday, from the
Home Missionary Society, which gave us the
following piece of intelligence. The Roman
Catholics have already divided Oregon into -four
bishopricks, and appointed an Arch Bishop to
preside over the whole. And it was also stated
that about one hundred. regularly ordained
priests and nuns were now ON their way to Ore
gon from France.-[B.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12

We learn that at a special meeting OF the Cor
pora,ion of Trinity Church on Thursday last
the Rev. d. r. Breper, of Concord, IN. II } was
unanimously chosen to fill the vacancy occasion.
ed by the resignation of the Rev. Mr., Hail. -
[ Mercury,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12
81

In the present Congress, the Wings have
only members a. four were returned Native
American Loco foco 81 The Native Ameri-
cans it will be perceived were all ousted in
the late contest.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12
New Jersey.

The Broad Seal State gives us gain of II
members in the popular branch of the Legs'
lature-making a majority of % in joint bal
lot, The Wing majority in joint ballot last
year was only 8. A U. S. Senator is to be
chosen by the Legislature now elected.
CoNoREss.-The Wings elect their men,
bers by decided majorities in every Congressio-
nal district except the Sd. where there was no
serious opposition to the Loco foco candidate. -
The delegation will stand in the next Con
gress Wings and Loco foco,-a gain of one
member from the representation as it stands
in the present House of Representatives.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12

SESArE-The Wings elect their Senators
in the Sd, 4th, 9th, 9TH and 9Th Districts. Lo-
co focos are elected in the lst. and I'd. Owing
to the great number of the last named party
which hold over in this body, the Senate will
stand next year-Loco focos 81 Wings 10
Native l. A considerable number Of l.. +.
Senators are Tariff Old Hunkers and act
with the Wings.
HOUSE OF Wings, including
six Anti-renters, 20. Loco focos 50. Majority
in the Assembly l2.
Majority on joint ballot, including G.. Folsom,
Native Americana.
CoSGREss--The State sends "a members to
the U. S. House of Representatives. In the
next Congress the delegation will stand
Wings 90
Loco focOs 3
Old Hunkers d.
Tariff Dem. 3
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12

81 do not think there is, as yet, any Just
ground for the rumor on this subject. The
President would, no doubt, be extremely glad
to obtain, at this juncture the countenance and
the service of Mr.. Calhoun, as Secretary of
War, but do not see how he can get rid of
Mr.. Marcy.
"Besides, Mr.. Calhoun would not come into
the Cabinet now, unless the public voice should
call him into it., as was the case in lS43; and
he is, moreover, resolved to be a candidate for
the Presidency, at the next election, on his own
hook, and Independent Of any general Demo
cratic nomination.
"The Cass men now see chance to bring
him forward; for Mr.. Polk and Mr.. Wright are
both hors du combat, and Mr.. William o. But
Ter is no GO"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12

To CoRREsPoNDESTs.-S Communi-
cations received and laid over, on account of
the absence of the Editor
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12

IowA-Thc first election in the new state
of Iowa was held or the 25th of October. 1t
was for Governor and other state officers, Leg
isIature, and members of Congress. The St.
Louis Republican brings ITS tire first returns in
the following letter.
Mcssrs. Editors-We have most Of the re-
turns from the recent election in this new state,
and have achieved glorious victory. The re-
suH 10 M f,llows for the Lcgislature
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12
6eraloof the Gimes,
RHODE isl Err;
NEWPORT:
- ->~-~-..- -~~~-~~~-~~-~-~
Thursday Morning, Nov. l2, 1916.
Glorious Whig Triumphs
NEW YORK.

Returns, from all the counties in this State
with the exception Of Cattaraugus, exhibit the
following results.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-11-12

The Washington correspondent of the Com.
mercial speaks of reported change in the
War Department, but he adds -
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-03-04
/. EtSsl eOtDpt Demncrat.
rNR N A

Two DotEsus per annum, ~ ADVANCE, Two
DotLAss AND FifTs Glsrs II mt paid ~ ad-
VANCE, OF THngE DotLAas II not paid within
sis months No subscription taken for q le'a
iiae than one yeas
ADggerlMgsas inserted ~ The rate Of ONE
E0ttAa her sgnaro ofrgs LiNgs Or loss, for
tlte Gsst lnsertion, aud Fury cEsrs loi eaoh
caniiauance. All Advertisements mpsi %
mnfged With Tie number ol inse & ions requif'
sel, or they viii be Published until forbid, and
charged accordingly.
n'y-eolitiea cfrculars, or notiGes for thc be-
neBGof individuals of companies, charged as
advertisements Articles of personal nn-
tnre, when admissible, ~ double the above
rates, anI payment required IN advance
Announcing candidaies-TkS DoLltRs for
Btata Or District, and fiyE DoILAHs loi }oun-
" offices. @ br paid invariably 10 advance,
lAy-No Jpb Printing delivered until paid for,
except 10 thosg With whom We have regular
dealings
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-03-04
n n rSsF sI
D \ n y Oh nl u
N .ll| ESs n q I;
"A 4 a u : = ! !I|E

Or all the remedies ever discovered lor
the sale, certain and eileetual cure Of the
Ague and Fever, or Chills aud Fey r,
mono have more merited aud received the
appreciation of the public than these Pills
Upwards OF eighty thousand boxes have
been sold, 10 only six States, within The
last twelve months, and over 10000 box
es Of these have been sold in the State Of
Alabama alone. The proprietor has ne
yer known single instance where these
Pillshaye failed when used strictly accord
ing 10 directions accompanying them. One
box Of these pills are generally sufficient
TO cure two common cases Of Cblls and
Fever
Ii is not ID the cure Of Ague and Fe
yer, or Chils aud Fever aloro that thes
Pills have acquired the immense popnlat
ty, but it is also from their intrinsic mer
ii the cure Of Feyers of every deseripIi v
yellow fever, billipus, scarlet, tAphus. p r.
vous, aad congestye Fevers, AZ Sleld "
the powerful virtues " This medicine, -
The accompanying directions willeNplain
the mode oi treating The various kinds Of
leyers. aud when this medicine is used ID
breaking fever, the 81 stem IL not len
in such A debihlaied stale as 10 require
Two. three. or four weeks time before i
viii be able 10 gain strength enough iol
lhe patient to attend TO his business, as Is
usual, the case, by pursuing lhe common
purgaliye and cepe,iye course; bul, or
The contrary, their efficacy i such as t
eorrec, the stomach and liver, without pro-
ducing any sensible effect upon The sys
tenn; 50 that very soon after the fese'
breaks, the patient is able 10 attend TO h''
business.
Or A fresh supply just received and 70
sale by G. SrANoIlL,
". Al. SrANsaURy, arclton
WM. SANpERs,
]. O. YouNe Y Co, Middleton
CHAs. koppRRI, Shoagdlo,
j. v. SrEEN, GretneSb0rO',
]. SNIpER, Grenads,
| and, on enquiry, may be found 4. all The
| towns and villages Ia the Stare.
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-03-04
January Z
Fhc Southern CuEtiyator:


a MONTHLY journal--Deyoted %
IA the improvement Of Southern Agrl-
culture. Edited by JAMES CAMAk,oi
Athens, Georgia.
In submitting to the Southern public lhe
prospectus for the fourth volume OF Inc
aSoUTHERN CULTiyAToR, (which may now
be regarded as permanently established,
the publishers deem il unnecessary 70 aa-
vert 10 the high character the work has az
tanned under the editorial contral Of Mr
CAMAK, and therefore make direct ap-
peal 10 the planters and friends Of agricu',,
lure throughout the Southern States, 70 a'e
them in sustaining publication devo'ca
exclusively to the cause Of Southern ag'r
culture. The advantages and dement's ~
suliing from agricultural periodicals, nase
been felt and acknowledged by me in'ei',,
gent and rejecting ,Illers Of the sollin ~
civilized nations 70 be most useful lhele,
fore, they should he extensively clrculalsss
lamong all classes of agriculturlslsi
possible they should be in The hands q e's,
ry man who tils an acre ol land, aIu Y
this end we invoke the aid Of every Ous
who desires an Improvement Of the as'
cul'nre Of the south. ,.,
The first number of the iouilll yolu's
was issued on the first Of January, lolv'
| Ii il published monthly, In qaarlo '0l%i i
each number contains ssrtecn PaSss Y
matter, nine BY twelve inches square
TERMS:
One copy, one year, V M
Six copies ao o' so
as.haad,aa I 4 /. 1890
Grshe cash system will he s's'sm IN
enforced. The cash must always ac'0''
pany the order. ,..
fEy-As we desire 10 regulate our 'ssr a.
bv the number Of subscribers, a'' psAIS, III y
who obtain subscribers ale felaes'eu N
send the lists as early as pcsslble la IL
J. W. g. wv. y. JONES
1 Augusta, Ga, Jan. 8, isi6.
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-03-04

Of them MS an experiment, cultivated il
exactly as he did bis other cotton which
was MeSican seed Of the second or third
years. growth and on same kind OF land.
! visited his crop oitentmes during the
summer, and am sure il was the heaviest
boiled cotton ever saw. The leaf was
smaller--il IS much easier picked--a hand
beng able 10 pick third more Of il, and
can pick II much cleaner ol trash with the
same care--Ihe staple is slaughter, and Of
finer texture than any cotton have ever
seen. WIN GILLESPIE.
Near ColLA SPRINGS, Dec. 9, 1915.
Having been called on by Mr.. Farmer
to state what think Of his Sugar Loaf
Cotton, the seed Of which he il Offering
for sale, | feel no hesiancy in believing 81
the best quality Of cotton have ever seen.
live neighbor to Mr.. 4 and have paid
particular attention 10 the growing Of his
crop. II bols more heavily than any cot
ion | ever saw; the leaf is smaller; the
shape Of the stalk is Of tho sugar lonf--
and although Mr. +, gaze his cotton deep
powing in August, which was immediate
" followed BY severe and prolracied
drought, yet it did not shed the squares
but very little, whilst other cotton OF the
common Mexican seed IN the ucighbor-
hood was dropping IL squares very much.
And another peculiarly Of It is, that 10
oar creek bottom lands Of the common
Mexicap cotton the onls are larger than
on uplands--but Of his cotton, the richer
the land the shorter the joints and thicker
the bols 5. 7. LANE.
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-03-04
New Fall and Winter
q . o Id = 9
"a . wpmTs VA w MR MassH5 >

REMOVED 70 LEFlOaE, YAzoo RIVER,
Ms now receiving, direct irpm New.
York, fresh stock Of FALL ana
WINTER GOODS, consisting oi Ihc iol-
lowing articles, to-wlt;--
Bleuched aud Brown Doncsiics;
Bed Ticking Linseys;
Blankets; James,
Sa'lncus and Casslmeres, asspdi
A beautiful stock Of CASHMEREs,
both plain and ii, bed
A 6ne stock ol MUSLIN pE LAiNEs,asst d
A large stock Of Aseady-made
CHothimg;
BOOTS; SHOES HATS;
Hardware; Queensware Cutlery
And in fact every thing usually KEEP
in retail stores in this country.
All Of which ! am determined to sell
Low ron cAsu. Ca aud see me, and
YOU viii find il 50.
Oct Z, lS45. q9-l
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-03-04
prim ters lnok hare!


MACHINERY-CUT WOOD TYPES.
HE undersigned are prepared to fur
X nish 70 order, any style, size, or
pattern Of Woop Tyre, equal in every
tespect to any manufactured in the United
States. al rsrg Ion prizes
Orr Types are accurately GU, aud
rleant aid neatly finished, aud warrant
"a moi to berome injured by any usage to
which HI Hell are ordinarily subjected. The
woods we u.e are mahoghany, box wood
sc. gr4ined, and 20 prepared as % defy
the action Of water ar the atmosphere.
Having Just completed new and in.
proved machinery, We are prepared 70 hll
orders al the shortest nolice; and being
practical printers, and one Of US having
nine years experience as q job printer
alu@a, we tlatter ourselves as 10 our ablll
" 10 mve satisfaction IN every case.
o. Papers that published the adver'
tisement ot Palmer & Co. can have iheil
orders filed by US. And papers publish
ING this advertisement to the amount Of
AS, will receive their pay in type wher
lhree times their bill il taken out Ed
tors Viii Please send papers containing
the advertisement, thai we may know
where d send the specimen sheets.
MARTIN a. JONES,
S. w corner Sycamore and Third sts
Cincinnati, o., Jan'y, lS46
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-03-04
Administrators A Notice.
ADMINISTRATORS A Notlce.

NMT HEREAS, letters Of adminstra-
w ton having been granted 10 the
by the Probate Cours q Gar
roll county, at the January term ls46
thereof. on the estate Of A. II Morrison,
deceased, all persons having claims against
said estate, are notified to present them
duly authenticated wilhin the time pre-
scribed BY law. or they will be forever bar
red. HENRY P. TURNER, Admr
of a. H Morrison's estate.
January IA, lS46 got
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-03-04

Receiving, Forwarding SCOmmi@iOa MerfhaI

Receiving, Forwarding 4 Commission Merchant
LEFloRE, (YAzoo RIvER.)
NJ EEPS constantly on hand large
~ supply Of Baggiug and Rope, Ba-
con-, Lard, Flour, Sugar an6 Coffee, Salt,
Iron, Castings, Nails, Negro Shoes, Blan-
kets, Jeans and Linseys. Also general
assortment of DRY GOODS.
am always prepared to make libera
CASH advances on Cotton stored with me,
or purchase at the highest market .ice.
Sept. Is, s15. 40-6m
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-03-04
Administrators A Notice.

HEREAS, letters Of adminislra-
y tion having been granted TO the
undersigned by the Probate Court OF CIR.
roll county, at the January term lsl6
thereof, on the estate Of David Aiken, de-
ceased, all persons having claims against
said estate are notified 10 present them
duly authenticated within the time pre-
scrlbed by law, or they will be forever bar-
red. PETER GATEWOOD, Admir-
Of Dapid Aiken's estate
january Ia, 1916 5-6t
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-03-04

1Nows nv THE NAME Of su0AR-LoAr,
EESllE staple Of this cotton ia much
finer than the Mexican, bols more
heavily, joints shorter, picks more easiy,
hand being able to gather one.hird mare
Of il clearer u trash, With the same care
il doe aot degenerate natures earlier,
sheds less, snnds drought heieri the
leaves are smaller, and from the shape Of
the stalk not so subject 10 be Injured by
heavy spells Of weather, neither are ne.
groes 90 much exposed 10 heavy dews in
lifst picking. All of which the following
certificates Of men known as our best
planters fully prove. And will further
add, il gins easier, common gins will GIN
bait a bale more Of ii il day; rs to 100
lbs more may BE- put into bale with the
same pressure aud yields between two
avs four bushels less seed TO the thousand
poan's--ihey yielding twenty bushels 10
Me 1000 ihs., while the Mexican yields
tlum twcuiy.,wo and a half TO twenty -four
tasliels,
~ Tic seed can BE- hai il application
is made AZ my house near Cola Springs at
Sl,58 pgt 6ashel, or al $500 If delivered
Al sny igwn or landing On a nayigable wa.
tst-carse of the following gentlemen:
Mssss lAs. Wclions or Wn. Sanders,
Carrll@a; Maj. Newton, Middleton;
las kias & Read, Ssongalp; J. E. Far
ract. Bsazk Hawk. Mf. levy, Lexington
Mr. Casaman, lsrankiia M. l.. iiuriburt,
RAgar WA. d. FARMER.
JaHlsfy /, 1880 2n
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-03-04

" y y = y 2 "
l9saa.- iswns, CsHE0LL CO., Mi /
-. -. fAaE

lAsHa,- 8swm.s C&HE0LL co, Mil
sg- ~. 1875
a3aaaag a'eea cailea a. ay Mr. Wm. B
f'ssmes N fsase shg epinaes Saih regard 10
@a G1Et@ coas@tu3g caiea Sugar Ioal
lsssa ! faas Co. Rate thrae several
iaaa,s ~ sast a Ais Gatieas esHsiaefad Il
aes sslg sts Aasa bsisea gaa1m ] bsre
sssf Aate. TIE saascn N'GF very cry. 3
s'ta "a ifas asAa ses sAas- ara set q did
pa saa sa ffr8 Bstl3e, Htila pihef crops
q raos eesa seenaes b te ruined
TIE ie83 h snslleF ihsu lle common
eassoa 81 tie cssnify The shape of The
Bsls u often tie shupc of ihe sugar ioa
---beaec ibe name. The sun feds liz way
more readily 10 The b0lis OF squares, and I
would suppose MT 50 subject 70 be injured
b. haayy spells 81 weather II u said il
picks easier than our common cotton. The
sluplc is good, snd am inclined to thinly
finer than the Mexican.
Mississippi Democrat., 1846-03-04

or Persons taking up estrays are hereby
notified not to deliver them up unless lhe
Rangers certificate that they have been
legally proven away and costs paid, is pro-
dnced--otherwise they will be held drespon.
sible for the costs.
Il 7. KIMnRouaH, Ranger.