davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11

1t is understood that the tariff bill will come up
on Monday We hail its approach with feelings Of
the deepest interest.
But it is also understood, that the measure which
the President has 80 earnestly recommended in his
annual message, which is so interesting to the whole
country and especially to the people Of the West,
will be called up before the tarif-in all probability,
in o-morrow's session Of the House Of Representa-
tives. Every considerate statesman wishes success
to it. The President Justly and emphatically says
Of it:
with the view to the sale and settlement of these
inferior lands, recommend that the price be gradu-
ated and reduced below the present minimum rate,
combining the sales at the reduced prices to settlers
and cultivators, in limited quantities. If graduated
and reduced in price for limited term to one dollar
per acre. and after the expiration Of that period for
second and tn nj term at lower rates, large portion
of these lands would be purchased, and many wor-
thy citizens, who are unable TO pay higher rates,
could purchase homes for themselves and their ami-
lies. BY adopting the policy Of graduation and re-
duciion of price, these inferior lands will be sold for
their real value, while the States in which they lie
will be freed from the Inconvenience, If not injustice,
to which they are subjected in consequence Of the
United States continuing to own large quantities Of
the public lands within their borders, not liable TO
taxation for the support Of their local governments
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11
Grand SOiree Of HindOo Mirac les,

And practical experimental lectures in Egyptian
mythology, demonology, Asiatic jugglery,
Persian astrology, Assyrian fasci-
nation, and ventriloquism.
Haskell, the unrvallsd magician and laughable
vonriloquist, will give series Of his extraordinary
and aughable representations, consisting of the as
tonishing experiments, rites, tricks and impostures
Of the Pagan and Persian astroogers, with the I'M
positions practised by the priests and fakrs of
Bhuda and Vishnou, at the Odd Fellows Hall, on
Friday and Saturday evenings, the 18th and 18th
instant.
u5s Tickets 25 cents.
A complete change each evening.
Seats can be secured and tickets obtained at the
hall from 10 a. until p. m, and at the principal
hotels.
Mr.. Haskell, the aughable and astonishing VEN
tiloquist, will introduce his talking automaton, with
various imaginary scenes in this astonishing and
highly amusing science, concluding with the Con-
versive Spectator
Signor Veronias laughable and grotesque Italian
Fantoccin of Mechanical Marionetts will conclude
the Soree.
Doors open at O'Clock. Private instruction CIV
en- and apparatus for sale. Good order-no intoxI-
Gated persons admitted. Good music attends the
sJiree. Curtain will rise at o'clock precisely.
June 10
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11
MAJOR GEN. SCOTT.

We are not aware whether the following note was
intended for publications. but in justice to Gen Scott
himself, we lay it before our readers
"orrIeE, June IL, 1886.
"SIR: Ansr privats and political friendship with
you oftwenty years, followed by the undmnish'
ed relations Of personal courtesy and kindness for
an equal period could not but feel great pain in
addressing my note to you OF yesterday: (Your
partner in the Union and the public printing is to
me an entire Strangely
1.-THE explanations and corrections given in the
Union of last night have satisfied me, that the oms-
sions and errors Of the press snmadverted upon In
my note Of yesterday, were, however strange, pure
" accidental. |, therefore, am happy, voluntarily
TO retract any imputation my note may have cast
upon the principal conductors OF the Union in ro-
spect TO those matters,
As TO your editorials against me, however partial
and unjust, have not intended 10 complain, but
shall bear them with what fortitude may.
~ remain, sir, respectfully,
Your most obedient servant,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
vt. CHARLES HOTEL Washington

- for sale at auction.-Wishing to dispose
Of my property, known as the St, Charles Hotel
the same will be sold to the highest bidder on Thurs.
day. June 25 This property fronts on three streets
viz: Pennsylvania avenue, Sd, and streets, and Is
situated in the most improving part Of the city, be
ing in the immediate vicinity Of the railroad depot
and the Capitol. It consists sf basement or res
taurant, which is now rented at 81 900 per annum
two stores on Pennsylvania avenue, now rented a
500; two stores on Sd street, one commanding
rent Of $500, the other a rent Of 5000 The upper
or hotel part consists Of thirty rooms, and yields
from $500 to $4,000. So that the present large
income from the property, as well as the prospect Of
yearly increase, offers to the capitalist oppor
unity to make profitable investment
The terms Of sale are, one.third cash; on the bal
Ance, one and two years. credit will be given. Sc
curity taken on the property for the deferred pay
ments and interest. The title rendered unquestion
bic. The sale will take place in front Of the prem
ises precisely at o'clock, p, m. -
CHARLES LEE JONES.
A. GREEN,
June ll-eodtsif Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11
CALIFoRNIA-CAPTAIN FREMONT.

Letters have been received at the Navy Depart
ment from Monterey bearing as late date as
April 18th.
The unwarranted attempt to drive Capt. Fremont
from the country has already been alluded to in the
newspapers, After having been ordered away by
Don Jose Castro, commandant general, Capt F. ex-
peeting an attack fortified himself about twelve
leagues distant from Monterey. Castro assembled
about 100 men in front Of the entertainment, Ater
remaining there three days, he concluded to treat,
when it was discovered that the party had quietly
gone of, leaving some old saddles and trash which
the Cafornians magni6ed into munitions of war.
Three hundred riaemen offered their services to
Capt. F. but they were declined
The movement against Capt. Fremont seems to
have been directed by the central government of
Mexco but it is not believed that the people of Cal
ifornia entertained any i'll will towards him, or
would willingly have done him harm. His own
conduct in the whole matter seems to have been
marked alike by courage and discretion. We sub
Join copy of letter written by him to the Ameri-
can consul at Monterey, when III expectation of an
attack and received by the consul in the evening Of
March 10. The captain remained in excellent
health, and had gone north:
"MY DEAR SIR: this moment received your let
tiers, and without waiting to read them, acknowledge
the receipt which the courier requires instantly.
am making myself as strong as possible, in the in
ention that if we are unjustly attacked we will fight
to extremity and refuse quarter, trusting to our
country to avenge our DEATH No one has reached
my camp; and from the heights we are able to sec
troops with the glass) mastering at Saint Johns,
=, al ,,ran, r;p0 cennon | thank Won for 0ur nd
ness and good wishes, and would write more at
length as to my intentions, did | not fear that my
letter will be intercepted. We have in nowise done
wrong the people or the authorities of the coun-
try; and if we are hemmed in and assaulted we will
die, every man of us, under the flag of our coun-
try.
every truly, yours, -
~. C. FREMONT.
up. ST. am encamped on the top of the Sierra,
at the headwaers Of a stream which strikes the road
to Monterey, at the house of D. Joaquin Gomez.
~. C. F."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11

"LED ON BY Mr.. POLK. -

Mr.. s. Jones, in late debate in the House on
our foreign affairs spoke of the army lied on by
Mr.. Polk" and several times repeated the expires.
sion. What is the meaning Of this Does Mr.,
Jones intend the people shall believe that Mr. Polk
eads the troops into batile' To be sure he does;
and this is political tact, not moral lsshoOd Mr..
Polk Is thus made general, to answer the purpose
OF the next campaign. But any attempt TO add TO
Mr. Folks fame or glory by this OF his, will be
IN vain Many Of his own people eXecrate him for
his folly and madness, in bringing on a war which
could have been avoided.
Mr.. Jones likened Mr.. Polk to Caesar, Napolson.
, and Cromwell, who all were sure to conquer, when
they led their troops IN person. And says this We
racous statesman "May that be the fate Of the ar.
mics led on by Mr.. Polk" Mr. Polk is very much
like the three persons named above, but only in a
few particulars. Caesar ate, Napoleon slept, and
Cromwell drank. Yes, IN these matters Polk il
their equal; for we dare say he is sometimes al
hungry as Cesar, as sleepy as Bonaparte, and a,
dry as Crom WE'LL Wilmington Commercial
Is it not just and proper to notice the enclosed
and inform the wilmington Commercial" that Mr.
Jones did not compare Mr.. Polk with Cesar, Crom,
well, and Bonapartc' SO far from it, he was com
pared, by Mr.. Houston, Ia whig,) with those gen
| erals. In reply, Mr.. Jones said, that he should b,
glad If the generals who should lead the armies o
the United States under Mr.. Folks war, would fol
low the examples Of those generals. When Casa
led his army into battle, his report was "Ysni-pid
-viei." When Cromwell led his regiment or brig
ade into action, victory perched upon his standard
And when Napoleon fought the battles ofhis countr,
and Of his ambition, the sun Of Austerltz lighted hi
path to glory. Would to God that such might b
the fate Of the armies Of Mr. Polk
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11

We understand that General Taylor's official let.
ters upon the three great events of the campaign hs
actions of the 9th and 9th, and the defence Of Fort
Brown would have been sent to Congress today
but as the Secretary Of War has "recevsd from the
Adjutant Generals Office a large number Of reports
from subordinate officers in the battle" and as copies
Of them could not be prepared before tomorrow,
the President has determined to send in none Of
them until they are all prepared to be laid befor,
Congress.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11

GRAND ENTERTAINMENT AT BALrIMoKE.-A very
agreeable social union of the leading citizens Of
Baltimore, Of all parties, took place on Tuesday
evening last, or occasion of complimentary dinner
given to the proprietors Of the Eutaw Houss-
Messrs. Jackson and Cranstown. 1t is described as
one Of the most joyous festive scenes ever witnessed
in the monumental city," whose hospitality, like
its patriotism, is known from Dan to Beersheba
and which now possesses in the Eutaw House one
of the most magnificent hotels in the country The
illusions in speech sentiment, and song throughout
the evening, to the recent victories on the Rio
Grande, were frcquenta sprit-strring. Park Ben
jamin esq, the editor of the "Western Continent, II
recited an original poem in praise of the gallant
Captain May, which was received with great enthu-
siasm.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11

THE subscriber having reason to be-
i lieve although no will and last testament o.
the late Gen. John P. Van Ness of the city OF
Washington has appeared, that such an instru.
ment was executed, and subsequently lost mis-
laid, requests all persons having any knowledge OF
the fact, either as witnesses or otherwise immedi-
ately to communicate such information to Judge
Nathaniel P. Causin of the Orphans court Wash
ngton, D. c.
CHARLES w. VAN NESS.
New YoRK, june 8, 1886.
June S-dlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11
ONE WEEK MORE.
TWO NEW chemical DiOramas at {

TWO NEW chemical DiOramas at Ca
l. rusi's Saloon.
Destruction of Babylon, and funeral of Napoleon
With
Milan Cathedral, and
Belshazzar's Feast.
Monday evening" June 8, and every evening dur
ing this week only.
Admission IS cents Doors open at u, com
nencing at 81 o'clock precisely each evening.
Day exhibitions on Wednesday and Saturday
tnernoons, at Al o'clock. For full particulars SCI
mall bills. June 6-lw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11
"THos. RircHiE, ESQ.,,
Editor Of the Union.

The two Messrs. Ingersolls, (Chsrles J. |. and
Joseph ID OF Philadelphia are absent from their
seats in the House of Representatives, and they sci
out for Philadelphia this evening in consequence Of
the dangerous illness of very dear member of their
| family
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11
BY WIN. MARSHALL, Auotioneer.

CARRIAGES, horses, and harness al
~ auction.--on Friday afternoon, June IS, a,
81 o'clock, shall sell, in front of my store, first
rate assortment Of carriages and harness-viz:
One very superior Clarence carriage, exhibited al
the fair, and spoken Of so highly in the newspapers
built by Mr.. Samuel Childs, of Baltimore
One very splendid Rockawsy carriage, exhibited
at the fair, and spoken Of in the papers, built by
Dunlap. .....
Square carriages, coaches, Rockaways, buggies.
barouchies, cabs, doctors phetons, harness, sad
dies, &c. Also two very fine family horses. One
pair match bay horses.
WIN. MARSHALL, Auctioneer.
June Its
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11

Companies III and F, 9Th regiment United States
artillery, composed Of one hundred and eighty men,
sailed from Fort Monroe on Monday IN the bsrqus
C.thsrin., for Point Isabel vie Charleston.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11

We understand that board, to consist of Com
modore Lawrence Kearney, president, Commo
dore M c. Perry, Captains Isaac McKeever, c. s
McCauley, and Isaac Mayo, as members, will con
vene at Annapolis on the Goth instant for the exam
nation Of the midshipmen attached to the nava
school at that place. The examination will embrac,
all the midshipmen at the school, and the board will
be instructed, we understand to report general,
upon the condition Of the school.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11

~ Volunteers for Texas.-Dan. Drake
Henrie, of Texas, is raising company of voIun-
eers for the in Mexico. A meeting will be
held for this purpose at the City Hall, on Friday
evening at 5 o'clock, p. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11
DIED,

An his residence in Montgomery county, Md,
on the 9th inst, Col WASHINGTON OWEN,
in the 68th year of his age.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11
MAGNIFICENT collection of Paint

Nl ings.-A collection of eighty highly finish
ed European paintings may be seen for two days
in the lower story of Jackson Hall, on Pennsylvania
Avenue, between Sd and Al streets. They were
purchased in Paris by an American gentleman, and
are considered by connoisseurs to be the finest mod
,rn pictures ever brought to this country.
Price of admission only one dime each person.
June 9-3ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11

CTRAYED, from the stable Of the Rev. O. p
- Brown, on Tuesday last, a dark bay horse; no
marks recolleeted. A suitable reward will be Given
to any one who will return him.
June lI-eo3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11
A SYSTEM OF TACTICS For Sale at

A SYSTEM OF TACrICs.--For Sale at
~ the Congressional Globe printing Office, in the
rear Of Jackson Hall, "a System Of Tactics, or
rules for the exercises and maneuvres Of the csva-
ry, and light infantry, and rihemen Of the United
States" published by authority Of the War Depart
ment The work is printed on fine writing paper,
and contains SO plates, engraved on steel. Price 50
per copy.
June l0-6tTTh&S TIntel.1
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11

H.. FOR SALE, a commodious two
Miii story brick house, with basement and back
k1ilL building, one square north Of ST. Johns
Church, on 18Th street. The owner wishing to
leave the city, will dispose of it on reasonable terms
Inquire Of Mr.. Holland, at the countng-room Of
the Union Office.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11
Oil Paintings at auction.

' On Saturday evening next, June -, at o.
clock, I shall sell on the lower floor Of jackson
Hall, between Third and Four-and-a half streets,
magnificent collection Of eighty modern European
Oil Paintings, richly framed This valuable coIlec-
ton formed in Europe by an American during
residence Of upwards Of three years, and is pro.
nounced by connosseurs to be the finest modern pic.
lures ever brought to this country. Now on free
exhibition. Sale peremptory to close.
r. w. DYER,
June Il-dif Auct
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
June IL. 1916

DERSONS intending to make proposals
Il for printing IL 900 copies Of the session laws of
the United States, advertised by this department,
will please take notice that the advertisement should
read the Cd session." instead Of the LIST session."
of the 29th Congress. June III
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11
STATE STREET
BosTos, June 9.

NorH-In 1887 the population Of the Californiss was
IS 900 sonora 800 900 Durango 10000 New Mexico 10000
Coahua 10000, New Leon 100000, Chihuahua lsoooo-
aggregate s6s 900. Durango, New Mexico, sonora and
Chhuahus abound in mines Of great richness.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11
Eleven vessels,

The aggregate Of the crews Of these vessels is full
one-third of whole naval force, restricted by
law to $500 seamen, &C., and it is obvious that
eleven vessels is force quite inadequate for the
vice of the gulf under present exigencies.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11

WANTED immediately, a good saddle
w horse gentle and sure-footed. For further
information, apply a, this Office. June 1915
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-04-24
A TALL CURATE !

A letter from Urhach, published IN the
Impartial da Rim, contains the following
Interesting information:
Sumo wurkmcn were employed, not long
since, in tearing down the ancient church OF
urbach, (Which was erected as long ago as
the early part of the middle centuries, and
which threatened to fall of iiself) with the
intention Of erecting another on its site. AZ
having thrown down the walls until they
discovered, in the midst Of the wall Of the
choir (Which wall was about four feet in thick
hcss,) marble coffin, more than three me-
tres in length, and ornamrntcd with Iilnrcs
very clcverly executed. Tho coffin was Ia
Ken out with the most scrnpulOus care. and
opened in the presence of the ecclesiastical
authorities. The operation Vas found 20 he
extremely dilirull--lor the Joints had been
covered with kind of cement which had ac-
qnired the hardness Of morilc. TWAS found
necessary to break the coffin near the feet
All present were filled with os,nuslmrnt at
the sight Of the corpsrn contained, winch was
in state of complete preservation, and dress
ed in the robe of u priest. 1t seemed to be-
that of "A man who hid died onls the day be-
fore. The color Of the skin, the mncss of
the flesh, til" hair the nails, everything show
cd the most complete preservation. The
flesh yielded to the pressure Of the fingers like
soft wax the limbs had retained their nexi-
hililv and their suppl"ncss; the teeth were
complete, wcll-arrnngrd, and white as ivory;
even the eyes. " ich were only half covered
by the lids, retained part of the their brill
fancy.
The dead wore a cassock Of bright blue
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-04-24

Inven el V llr. 4. tphlm, a DISTINGUISHED phy>i-
elan ct New Norg CIV is The only really >Wce- fl
remedy to that dlncerOus an di,lre sing comp amt.
the PILES, ever otltre to the American pnhl'r.
Mar, this: IT. an I\rtRNAn RENtpf not
an eN ernnl np1|traIon, and WI cure any Gaze n'
Piles, eiher Blce hing or Blind, Internal or tN'erEa
an pto' ally the only thug that will. There T. no
ml>ta." aholi II. Il IS positive cures speedy and
permanent. Il .sal>uH convenient med cine @ 'ane
and improve, The General health IN remarSa lie
manner
Each Box con,7in- twelve dose, at 8! cts. per
dose. l. Q, very mud in ~ operation, and may lie
iahcn in ca>e- ct the mos 'i'e mHaWma'l.n without
danger All external applications are IN the hiaheI
degree dl>aarocab!e, incuulcUeni and tHehsINc'
and from the vc,r nature If The G.-ed.c, temporary
in their effect Tn, Ne ,nr 3ac =, be d'ta'e at
it> source anl RfNoN Nj THE CAi Sc, renders
he cure CERTAIN ami PERMANENT.
Inilarnma tory Diseases.
Although the Ei.ECFUARG wa originally pre-
pared tor the cre Opus, yet has prove ii>e'i 10
lie Meirne far superior 10 all others IN al di>easc>
o. an In lamnuory character, whh a deterinrnalH
Of Hood 10 any particular part or organ In intlam
nation and Congestion ct the Liver and Spleen In
dam. tiun, Serene an liberation Of the stomach
Bowels, Kidneys, and Bladder; in lnhammaiory and
Mcrcurial rheumatism, II is the Best Med c.ne ever
Impurities of the Blood.
For all Impurii,~ OF the B ord, arising from the
impr1ltut u Z oi Mercury, other cane, Cor all
IN ea,e, "f'he 81" and Srr"i i1I> rc'ion IN al
ca.e> where The Booli, puwerf lily deermnrl 70 The
il''n = pr'ir'ln1 zlp',> aud distress, DR.. UPliAMS
ELEtTUARI cn'r'ly !nrivalrl.
10 Married Ladies'.
Marcel Lalp- are ain, = invlt a " sub ct 10
that paufl and n nrar dlse' e, Sire PILES, with
cun-cq cent iuInnaf0u 90 t.c stomach. bowels ant
~piuc Vtasuc.~ 90 Iuc flc.. iaV a. p opl 'o the
tica' e.. Tue .eHrary perfectly slie foe Preg-
uani T.aho>. an the most -riI Ca'ha-''' ihaf can
possibly be ned IL VIII MOI only remove the Pie>
nu all IN uuuaipry di>ca NiIilOu PAIN OR
RIrAiiD\, bu' viii ensure an easy TINE, a ,ac
lr.iv,rv. and "A ,oini c,n,pitaron in the offspring
., 4 lid
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-04-24
FAE1EGN' NasIHDlCINEs.

TALES Carharic and Veactal IL Prga'Ive Log
rug'r., and 'hc hes and 'e.I ELY the most pop
ular icr mot tu'v T. ad it, ul for chi fenoi all
countries and rjul aud iu every rou liiunut i',
They ,trr.ly vrgc dhr, urh taste mex pr,-~ IL
le- hnl he, "a. cu. pJlu lH tue l.rrouHu i,u ru
the rpu' rlr Iyel-. 81 pen. altnn-'u- he
ach an .Ncls PHI" perfectly ..tU. ANY o.hrr p riga
i've. Tl".r magic TO- - creation .afpiis- the most
c,umen' Nsi''an>. and they Ite ra' IDLY 't,ns he
pa q 4 an her 'ir-l. wee mpuIUi-. Every irtv
c'rr >ha.l' carry 'h-m, every lg.ly should rep
hc'n, aud every u1H, " .aaU auI rh.'J shouij ak,
F,If~' worm tnZtNGES
Are n sire r.,ueiy, auI ch 'drcn We hem, they acl
Ike chlrm q tettatu- he " nptams, >'artiu- ~
leep, grating tie ireth, palenc'> abort HE mpu h
and nose >irhnr>S Al sr1ml'h, prtclrOu, appeu'e,
wr'le Dwell ant general iever; ihc child lall- mo
a uuie >iern the worms are >tIpliei and expelled n
eve instance rs far a. heard from The laleut l. en-
irey cured.
FALES' COUGH LOZENGES,
For coughs, c. ID, bronchitis, met peat con>ump-
ton whuopng cough and crop, the most happy 'ecr
is o. .aineI IN lew moments, the symptoms disappear
aud he disease l. al once broken up. A single trial
is sufficient TO ,a'l'iy the most sAep'lcal.
FALES' YSiNTERY OXtNGES
Cure dvsen'erv diarriIue and all bowel complaints
ofaduIls or children. Pay paHrlar teniion to the
directions which accompany each box and they are
not known to fail Price % cents.
FALkS' CAMPHOR LOZENGES,
For common and ,ic, hcad.'rhei also, mama cpl
len.y melancholy. hystern, 81. NItu> Dance and all
Other cases OF lanennr and opnre>>'on # The vial
powers hey perfectly safe for women or children
IN ail conditions,
FAI.ES' CYPRlAN HAIR TONIC,
|. now - extensively known that comment i use
les. We can ny, however, among thousands who
have purchl, cd It in Thu aud o'ler coun'rie>, none
have complained, hut on the contrary expre' sed their
wonder and admiration on beholGns II, elect.
CLEAR OUT YOUR RATS.
The enawi"g an ante, OF rhe,e destructive crea-