davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-21

fresh ministerial crisis IS threatened ia Spain.
Ills .at that French sgeuts actively engaged Ia 10
mentiuy intrizues In Madrid and tho exssper alton
shown BY the journals devoted 20 Ssrysez indicates but
Too p.inly tina, important results follow. The
csou vi the spanish Ministers had proceeded 10 such
an extent that had been taken 10 prevent re
parteros return Spsin Inc Hraido asserts mat or
der, had sent TO a. frontier 10 prevent MS ene
ing me country which appears to be an exssserslon
ogt IL sesms that he mas been adrtscd not 70 return
hsls.t accounts state that General serrsno having
ouarrel.d with NJ Salamanca, had passed over 70 tna
party of the Queen mother and oi NsrsseZ' sna tns
through ais influence the latter would Immediately b.
ooered ~ re the Cabinet according " bis
- .iu Another runor had II that N.ryeez add
salamanca were ON me best footing having met at DIN
nar Al the house Of ~ Buchenths and that Navssz sp
p.sred At the opera In tbs VI the evening 10 tne
box Of N. SALAMANCA
The Gases pubiisnes royal decree sppfopristns sht
revenues ell tbs rational properly oil the mines o, Al
m-csn and others Ia the kingdom, snd the surplus o
the colonial recrps 10 the payment OF the Interest
the domestic and foreign debt.
The attempts made BY the Modersdos TO seduee ths
trocosa garrison Navarro have become 90 bold ano
open that the CsP'sinenersi n.s found y
make ormsI report the subject 10 the Government
bu, nothing has been done % punish the sanos u e
dangerous practces
Portugal.
The defective registry Is so apparent tnat tnt
Por,ug uese Ministry have resolved 10 sppy sinxrn
remedy and for inst purpose have !. =
IN. rriod Of the registry and the meeting OF the Cor
ss xi accordingly be postponed 70 March next instaf
~ the commencement Of January and IL 10 anticipated
h.t the next Chambers will be the puress ever Yet ~
sepbled 10 Porfuss .
M.r,bsI ssIdsnha has accepted the MAdhd Embassy
bu, has no inten,ion Of proceeding 10 Msdrdst ess
mil the elections are over being determined TO oppas
M. bruiss strenuousy and exert bimself 20
| ,be triumph Of the third party
The csbransu are nos indispossd 70 IN armed proSsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-10-21

An express m anticipation oil Inc UFetIaH'
Mail reached London on me Sd met with DATES from
Lahore the Eth from Delhi and Meerus ~ the ion'
Cacutrs 10 the 9th Madras 10 the oath and Bombay 70
the 3lss OF August China files via Bombay 10 the ofn
July The iE,ellis encs generally 10 ot prscsia Gun
psxion, though not Of any very sre., or pslass, -
tsrest tbs profound tranquility rssns =
.boron az sut,e and Ipfsnt,cds throughout her DO
mnlous Labor al psbIc works on the sabbath DAY BE-:
oeen forbdtea Throughout Tbs rest Of ndis profound
irsoqulliy prevails Trade continues s. ~ s.,n ' q
Inn ma JuIy hsd sos reached expectation and Tho sup
ply on the whole vas short
The dsmons,r at.oa made At Canton the oesnsins d
the year BY the iAklas Of me bosus oIs n.s sso 70
ntsry an eject ca The Chinese saShostss, that The lev
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
TIE PRESIDENCY IN ls1S-
MIR CLAY

The Union and its Loco Foco allies
would reJ"lcr To see Mr.. Clay upon an e.
l'rtionecring tour. for such spcctac' @
would give them hopes of IeaIousies and
hrart-bnrnings, and collisions among the
Wings. But they are destined to eypc.
rItnee no such gratilicatlon We hDo7r
that Mr.. Clay, ut the disastrous close of
the last Presidential canvass. which he
dad not regret for his own sake THOUGH he
deeply regretted II for his country :. came
nnhc>ltatlngly and Instantly To The deter
hnation never again 10 be n candidate
Tor the Presidency, unless in the prorrcss
81 events, the whole people of the United
States, regardless of party distinction.
should call him 10 the Presidency bv nc.
clamation.
lie INDUCED not the slightest expcc-
'at."n that tins would ever happen, and he
inilv made up his mind that. unless II
should happen, he would remain forever
~ nc retirement that was so dear TO him
mat lac would never. under any circum.
stances, pass through another political
'ohiict. What his resolution thcn wos
- we are sure, his resolution now He
"'ii not be candidate for the Chief Mao
l>tracy unless called to the birb ot};,o ~.
ne general reclamation of all parties. and
nc vel knows that he is not called 70 i
~ any such reclamation now To,,;r
rthfc Journal.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
\ THRILLING INCIDENT

ne following incident in connection
with late confiagration in New YorL
ihe destruction of AIR. kirkham's ost,b
'>nment, Is told by the \. York Exnress
- sudden and quick was the snrrad or
IS names that Mr. h. and his family
~ yer near being DESTROYED One of
~ daughters. Miss Margaret kirkham,
-, 80. - Years Of age, escaped by IumpIpr
'.'M Tie fourth story window of the room
\, !. winch She slept. The scene was Of
~, '''.>' asonizing and thrilling interest
~ fourth story had very small att;c
a .'"s At one Of them Miss X an
-. - saTleklng in alarm. the fire behind
49, anu the smoke pouring our over her
,.',--n' ladders bad vet arrived ami hor
M, il ~, ~" seemed inevitable. She got
=. IN me "lados sill. but il was evident
must PERISH there, and the erv v,s
-. - l l"F her 10 Jump, hut he, f,tbrr
l>ei'd her % VAT a moment I'm ,bry
Il Igaay Tor her A feather had v,,s !,
M, procured, and held sbou, ,brrc
r. '."'2 me ground bv SIX stronr mon
LII oNnE lady had by that time Ia bnr.
-, o'' q the window, and WIS banrinr
r..r, -''a> To the window Nh. V,sf
Y persons had now assembled
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
ILLINOIS CONVENTION.
SPRINGFIELD, Aug. "a, lS47

This morning the following was adop-
ted by the Convention as one of the arti-
clcs of the bill of rights:
The Legislator, shall pass laws with
adequate penalties preventing the inter-
marriage Of whites with b acks and no
colored person shall ever under any pre-
text be allowed to hold any office of honor
or profit IN thus state
Mr.. James NJ. Davis, of Montgomery,
- the author Of the section.
The following introduced by Colonel
servant, Of Monroe, was also adopted
That from and alter the adoption of
thls Constitution, every person who shall
b. elected or appointed TO any office of
profit, trust or cmoIument, civil or militia
-. Legislative, executive, or judicial, I'M
Il I the government Of this State, shall,
before hc enters upon the duilt 5 of his
otcc, III addition To- the oath prescribed
~ TINS Constitution, take the following
oath do solcmnly swear Tor affirm, as
The ease may b. that have never fought
duel nor sent challenge to fight duel,
the probable result OF which might have
been the death Of the challenger or the
challenged, nor been a second to either
party, nor IN any manner aided or assIs-
I'D IN such duel, nor been knowingly the
bcarer OF such challenge, or acceptance.
since the adoption of thus Constitution
ana that | Will not be SO engaged OF so
concerned, directly or Indirectly, or IL or
about any such duel during my contlnu-
fnce IN Office. 81 help me Col. '--Chic.
Journal
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
Farmers, Miners and others,
READ THIS =!

As cheap as can be bought ,reaofthe LIKES.
~ REAT BARGAINS in Reaig made
N Clothing &c. A large lot of Ready
made Clothing, consisting of Over Coats,
Dress Coats, Broadcloth, Cashmere and
Sattlnet Pants /: Satin, Valencia and other
kinds of Vests, is offered for sale for few
days In the store opposite the Trbuue
printing office, few doors above the Court
House.
The above named lot of Clothing is
made rs we'll as If ordered from the
best materials and in the most faithful
manner-the truth of which will lie seen
on examination.
ALSO, IN connection with the above
may be found pieces Of fancy pants cloth.
OF the latest styles: flannel shirts; drawers
&c. Traders, Clerks and all others in
want of goods named in the above list are
requested TO call before purchasing else
where.
Mini Point, Sept. %, lS47.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

REM,RkABLT SINGULAR CoINCI-
DENcE.--'ihe Syracuse Star gives curren-
CIV to the following:
We give the facts stated below on the
best authority. I'hcv furnish another
brief and singular chapter in the history
of the sudden demise of Mr. Wright.
Among the immortal Seventeen SEN
ators " of 1923, SIlas Wright and Hema n
]. Rcdfield were conspicuous. For nearly
30 years past they have not only been
warm political frienl.. bat on terms of
personal intimacy. About two weeks
since Mr.. Redfieid, who resides in Bata-
via. received friendly letter from Mr..
Wright.in which the writer alluded touch
ilgly and eloquently to the sad havoc that
Death had made in the ranks ofthe Sew
entcen Senator'S To this letter Mr.. Red
field made a reply, il which he dwelt at
length on the sad allu,ion Mr.. Wright had
male. and expressed MS tnankfulness that
50 far the lives Of his friend and himself
had been spared Thislutter was received
by Mr.. Wright Oh the morning OF his
demise, and it was while reading it in the
Post Office, that he was attacked by the
disease which so suddenly terminated his
useful and honorable life.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
The NEW YORK
) G. | f. \ II FIC 4 NJ ERIC An
THIRD YEAR.


ms popular Scientific mud Mechanical Journal
(Which mas already attainai the largest crcclation
ot any weekly paper of the kind in the WORLDLY will
commence its Third Volume Oh SATURDAY. Sent %
Zach number of The Scientific American eonta ms
from I'VE toSeven Orig nnl Mechanical Engravings;
catalogue of American Patents, issued from tho
Patent Office each week. notices of the prooress of
uii new Mechanical and Scientific inventions; in
structinnS in the various Arts and Trades with En-
cravings; Curious Philosophical AMI Chemical ,.x-
perlr::ents the lates; Railroad Intelligence, in Eu-
rope and America; all the different Mechanical
Movements published IN Series and Illustrated
with more than Hundred Eugr;,vings
III is IN tact paper that merits the patrnna re of
all Mechanics and Manufacturers thruu. h.ut th,
United States. and should b. in the Ii1rls of cycrv
one that feels interest in the advancement OF
Mechanical and Scientific improvements OF this
Country.
II Is published in quarto form, conveniently adapt
cd TO binding, and furnished country Subscribers
nj the low price of Two Dollars "a wear -Ol,. Dol
lar IN Advance, and the remainder in Six Months
Address (post paid) MUM & Co., Publishers.
rs tulton-slreet, New lork city. iwi
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

ei = ~" III d idtl WI 10 DCcOflC arain
independent and prosperous.
The Repealers are beginning to ani-
tate once more their f,vorte project.
and although the services of their lead
er are lost to them forever, Vet thew
are determined to press forward the
plans which he promul gated, to tri
umphant completion.
THE SUSPENSION BRIDGE.
Now that this magnificent enterprise
Is to be more than talked of, is to be con.
summatei-we have thought that brief
description might be acceptable 10 our
readers.
he site upon the American side is the
promontor.v OF flat rock between the Sul
phur Springs and the new Carriape Road
1t Is point about one and a half mi les
below the Falls, and is a favorite resort of
visitors to get z distinct view of the Falls
And 1t is no small! consideration, connect.
ed with the project, that from the whole
length Of the bridge, both the American
and Canada Falls, Goat Island, the ranids
the whole scene will DE in full view.
The distance across the river. or from
bank to bank, is not far from $50 feet
Upon each side, based upon solid rock. will
be towers or monuments, rising to the
height of 70 feet. Over them. will be
stretched the wires, or what physioo.
glst would call congerics" of wires
two bundles of wires, answering the pnr
pose OF strlngars, IN ordinary bridge build
ing. They will be formed of wires, the
10th of an inch in diameter, each one be-
ing drawn separately to the required ten.
sion. Then, without being coied or twist.
ed, each bundle will be brought together.
wound with wire, and secured against the
effects of the weather, The bundles will
be ten inches in diameter; and from them,
of course the whole structure will be sus
pended.
The ends of these wires, or rather the
ends of the two combination of wires, will
be drawn over the 70 feet towers, by pass
ing through the solid rock, 10 feet in
thickness, and keyed or secured below.
The Bridge will be lattice work upon
the principle nearly of several of our re-
Gently erected canal bridges. It will have
two ordinary carriage ways, passing over
nearly upon level with the tops of the
banks; and over them, in the centre. q
Railway track.
To guard the whole structure against
swayingor vbratory motion, guys or stars
OF iron wires, will pass off from each side
OF the bridge, through its entire length,
ohllquely, and be keyed to solid fixtures
upon the banks.
The cost is differently computed by diff.
terent Engineers. One has estimated it
at 100000 and another, carving the
plan at 1926, OOO.--Niagara Dem.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
NOTICE

h ) HEREBY GIVEN, that all Lots.
IL or pieces of Land on which the Tar
es are not paid for the year iS47, will be
sold tor the payment OF said Taxes, if not
PAID before. the first day of November
lS41. The sale will commence on the
first day of November next, and continne
from day to day, by RICHARD THOM-
AS, Treasurer of the village of Mincra
Point, until the whole is sold, or the Tax.
eS paid
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
M NERAL POINT ACADEMY,
E. E. WILLIAMS, NJ. A. Principal.

The fall term of this institution COM
menced on the 3 LIST August, and will con :
tnue II weeks from that date. Instruc-
ton is given in all the studies necessary
to qualify The pupil for business, for teach
ing, or fer a collegiate course 1t is inn
portant that scholars should be punctual
In their attendance. Occasional absence
from school, even for single day, cannot
fail to have an unfavorable influence on
the pupils progress. Scholars are admit
ted at any time during the term, though it
is preferred that they should enter at its
commencement.
TUITION
Primary, So so per or.
Common Eng. branches 800
Higher Sc '' 400 /"
Greek, Latin and French 90 &c
TEXT BooKs.-Bullion's English and
Greek Grammars, Andrews and Stod.
dard's Latin Grammar, Davies Mathe-
NAUTICAL Works, Sanders Series of School
Readers, Webster's Dictionary, Hitch
cocks Geology, Olmsted's Natural Philos-
ophy, Lincoln's Botany, Comstock's Che
mistry. &c, &c.
Mineral Point, Sept. %, lS47.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
mineral Point LyCelF21a !!

Will meet next Tuesday evening at 7
O'Clock, in the basement of the Methodist
Church.
QUESTION = Resolved, That it is in
compatible with temperance principles, to
patronize liquor selling stores.
Citizens are invited to attend.
HENRY HEAP, Sec'y.
Sept. "a, lS47.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
To all schOns il may concern.



Il of the estate of John Gilligan late
OF Iowa county, Wisconsin Territory.
deceased, has this day made application
at this office for an order 10 sell all of the
estate of said deceased, in Iowa county.
Therefore, notice is hereby given to all
persons interested, that on Saturday, the
9th day of October next. said petition will
be heard at the Probate Office in and for
Iowa county, Wisconsin Territory, at 2
o'clock p. NJ. of said day. at which time
and place all persons concerned are re-
quired to show C ause why said license
should not be granted.
- In testimony whereof we have
b S hcreunto set our hand and
sXSS affixed the seal of the Pro
bate Court. at Mineral Point
this 9th day of September, A. ID. IS47
ID. w JONES,
ni3w Judge Probate, l. e., ". T.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24


,,,u,.,.rroN OF INDIANS N ir.NTtN !,
U,vptgLE SLAUGHTER OF THE HtFk
Ixu,prr,NT,; APPEAL TO THE lNHAB-
rs or GUATEMALA TO ASSIST THE
MEXICANs.
F,om HE n. D Deltd, Odd.
Th,ouch the pol,teness OF the editors
rI palria, we have b en- favored with
sheet of the inter, sting items that
lave received by the schoon Pm
.,cr, Campcchana, arrived yesterday al
,.,ooon from Cainpeachv.
If ,nDrars that an instruction hal bro
lon out amoag the Indians at ! ucii.an,
lie object of which was to slaughter all
Tie white inhabitants OF that country.
put the plot was fortunately discovered
=, time. although Il number OF inhabitants
lave been massacred IN several Villages
All the white and muIattO men, t"g eth
or with the women and children of Iepic,
were murdered by the Indians. One OF
their Chiefs, Antonio Ay. was taken pris-
ooer and executed They declared the
,lot had been organized for about seven
teen years.
The party question which had existed
between the Yucatco> was set ASH, and
they all unit ID in order TO resist the ln>;ir
gents.
FL Siglo XIX, paper published in
Yucatan, publishes two pioclamations-
one from the President Of Honduras. the
other from two Generals, in which they
call the attention OF the centric ATnerI-
cans TO the fate of the Mexican Republic,
and solicit their assistance in favor of their
unfortunate neighbors. The Editors of
La Patria intend to publish in their next
number these documents.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
81 e. GAMP33n,1,

Rs e. CAMPBELL
CLELK District Court U. s, and Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners, in and for La
Fayettc county, w. I.
Shusburgh, September 20, l847.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

and were ioniine on the auoniziny SCENE
Jump noW, was the civ- The Young
"a " lei go her hold from that dizzy heipht
OF upwards # fifty feet. and in an Instant
was whIrled towards the sidewalk. In :.
few moments the cry was raised. sshe IS
Safe and three hearty cheers went IN
that made the welkin ring.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
NoTICE is hereby gwen that the unIcf snrd has
been duly appointed ADMINISTRATIVE bv the Judge of
Probate" upon the estate Of Nichnlas Urin late
of Mineral Point, Iowa CO.. Wisconsin Territory
deceased All persons ind'b'ci To th, id cs tate
are requested 1" make immediate payment; and
those To whom the estate is indebted viii present
the same, duly authenticated. lnr payment
MARTHA URiN. hdnl'S
Sent Of 18I-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

a. i1EhitF'o SALE.-Br virru uf an execution
- issued from the office ui The Clerk of tin, Dir,
trict Court for the county of Dane Territory of Wiz
consin and to me dircclCi. against the good, ami
ciiatls. In d. and trncfncHt<. - John o lll md
in favor of John Walsh ct at. cav sYiru upon the
following described real estate. viI:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

And shall proceed to sell all the right, title
and interest of said John r. Oneill in and to the
said DIES cribed premises at public auction al the
Court House door in the of Mineral Point, in
said county the twenty second day of Dctobcr,A
ID. l347, a, O'Clock y. NJ. of said day, Ia the
highest bidder, satisfy said execution. costs aud
charges. LEVI STERLING, Sheriff
IOaca county w. Il.
Sept. Q, A. D. l8i7.
SHEKIFF'S SALE BY virtue of Execu-
- ton issued from the office OF the Clerk of the
District Court for the county of Iowa and Territory
of Wiscons sin, and directed against the goods
ard chattel, lands and tenements Of John r. Oneil
and in favcr OF John Kerr and Augustus Herr, /
have levied upon the following described rcuI
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

in Strss-- Burnett, Doty and L-aste'- addi,inn 70
the Town of Mineral Point and shall proceed t.,
sell all the right title and inercs, that .,i- said
John +. Oncdi had in said real estate the I4th
day of September A. D. 1912, or at any tin,. since
at public auction the Court House door IN tho
Town of Mineral Point in said county Of Town ON
the 3Gth day Of Oct"I,er. 4. ID, l8i7 between tho
hours Of 10 o'e'"ck 4. NJ. and 4 o'cluok t. NJ er
said day to the highest bidder, to satisfy said exc.
ouiion, costs and charges.
LEVI STERLING. Sheriff
Iowa county. W. q.
$40 nv II. 49, G,9
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24


252 254 25s %GS 269 81 274 277
279 292 29l 293 225 297 3OS 800
$40 81 lO5
Lots IN 7"yIor's Ad]iHon.
Lots No. 2 3 6 7 9 10 IL IL
l3 IA ID l6 II Is 10 20 81 % 23
"a % % 27 % 20 80 81 SO 81 80
SO 81 80 80 40
Unkno,cn ont Lots
Lots No. lS4 1877 1872 J of 2lO oil 2l2
PA 2l5 2l6 PIT 2ls2 PIG 22O 22l 222
225 23O 23s 242 24S 249 $50 25l 253
254 255 256 257 259 265 300 II! 2S3
800 w of 2S2 w p! 292
Lots in the old Torn Of Mineral Point.
of W } of w / sec 81 t5r3e
of lots 2O4 2O5 and 2O6
of lot 4
Lot So
E ! of lot 54 and building
+! of lot 100
% feet in lot 80
I-6 of n of S / sec 81 5r3e
II acres in e ! of NV sec 5 4 3 &
: of lots POI and 202
part of lot 1913
Lot w Z! of lot
Lots 81 % and 20
w of lot AZ
Lots 46 73 81 90 S of lO5
S of liz
Lots III ll9 10 20
Lots 1875 and 12S } of lots l57 & l54
Lots l53 and 1877
Part of lot 100
Lot l76
Part of lot 81 and lot liz
Part of lots 245 246 DAT
Lot II
! Of n ! Of s ! sec 80 5 r 8 c
Lots 1877 1913
Part of lot 90
E ] of lot 279 lot 1913
! of n J of lot 104
Lot
N ! of n W ] Of sec 5 Arse
of lots 156 l61 l63 los
Lot 63
Out lot 292
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-24

ALSO-Ihe following Town Lots. situate. living
and being IN Dotv, Strong. Bcrneit. One and Leg
ates additions to Mineral Point, Iowa county, Wis
consin T.rr,orv -,
Washington telegraph., 1847-09-08

The G'gr'gg Crops ia Gge1i Britain
and ir5id4L-Un.hls subject the London
cour-r.a ieni ui tho New iuh, Cummcr.
rrll under date vl the ly.h u.l, writes az
follows:
VIA regard to the probable yield Of the
various crups, opinion seem, generally To
indicate, IN ca,r Ul lair weather, llll ay.
rrass, especially oi barley. On the still
and, tie promise Is good, while on the
lighter sOi,sItis thin. In all districts the
wheat presents u feature which makes the
absence ol heavy rains u matter ol unusu.
al Importance, since the circumstance Of
lb- bot weather having come on suddenly,
aIlcra pro'TaylrI winter aud cnd spring.
has caused the stalk 10 shoot up rapidly anl
lhus To " aln hclghl which would render
u especially liable 10 be beaten down aui
broken. Ga those land, whero the crops
are heaviest, thi, danger vii, ui course,
prevail 10 the greatest extent, and hence IN
the case OF bad weather il might turn ont
that those which now promise best, m ghl
yield comparatively the least The Ten
drncy was particularly observable even
alter the recent Storm, some Of the finest
fields having been completely laid down,
while adJu,nIng ones, showing poorer
yield, has escaped IL. lorco almost entirely
Tho account, liom ireland leave no doubt
OF The continued action Of the paiaio blight
although its extent at present Is noI great.
Ia many paris ol England, also, the pre-
yaenco VI ihs disease is uneqnlyoca.