davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23
Louisiana e4a74d. Weeks
THE MOST SPLENDID VICTORY OF
THE SEASON.

This indeed is completo Waterloo de-
feat to federalism and Rativism.
ST. Leuis sreedeemed--N higgery and
NasivisHn rOuted---the Democracy
triumphant.
The muncipal election in ST.. Louis took
place on Monday last. Wings, Natives, and
Democrats, were in the field The two for
iner beasted before tho election aloud as Sln-
ia Anna before the late battle, but they were
routed, horse, foot and drngoons The ",
Losis Union give the following result. oh,
this unpopular war and this unpopulal admin
isiration!! orr 'a 10
The ST. LOUIS Union says: "Tho Democ-
racy of 81. Louls send greeting TO the DEM
Ocrscy Of tho Union.
The following is the result Of the election
OIL Monday. MuLLANpHY beats the field; =;
leading ths Wing candidate l4o3 votes, and
the Nativist candidate 524 retes. The ea-
I lire pensral ticket is elected. We have ear
ried 6 out Of The 7 Aldersan and 10 out Of
the l2Delsgaies. @ This is glory enough for
ono day. ,t,.5s lso y 5si5 sal@u 4'5s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23
'MDILdDAL
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

pursuance of order OF the CO it Of commsn Pleas
OF Putnam County, Chic. at their March Term, 1897
the undersigned. Administrators ofthe Of william
Mills late Of said county deceased will offer for sas the
door OF the Court House, in said county Saturday the
third day Of June 1s47 u oclsck Of said day
the following described real estate Of said William Mis
deceased, situated In said county ofPutnam, 10 wit:
The north half Of the south west Quarter OF section
number fifteen township north of range number
eight east; containing eighty acres, t,F
Also the south quarter the south west quarter Of
section hfteen awnshpnunbsr one north Of range eight
east containing forty acres. 1, sls Efi,a'.Fe-
Also, Loi number three in Ohambers Ajdlisa 70 the
town of Giboa. 4tN4
Said Real Estate will bs sold subject the dover estate
Ct the widow therein
t-sf JOHN d. BEAMER,
CATHERINE MILLS,
Administrssors.
April 90. 1S47. st. 5i1a o. S9isw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

laud offico in The full confidence, that when
he gets there he will no longer be Victim
lied, and his hard earnings transferred to the
pocke, If tho hearlless speculalor-Lima
Reporter. e'retgg.It
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23
OREGON TERRITORY.

|
marks ON this subject, which we think are
entitled to consideration.
The bill TO establish territorial government
in Oregon was again defeated in the Senate
and consequently the citizens Of the Uni,et
States who havo emigraied 10 that portion o
their country, must remain yet longer With
out the protection of the American laws
which are their birth-rigLt.' This the third
session IN which this Oregon bill has been
defeated, and by the some opponents. This
continued opposition to the extension of our
laws over Oregon, in connection with GER
talk declarations from certain eminent man Of
II certain State, is little ominous; and The
case demands serious attention from ihe Mid
die, Western, and Southwestern States.
MIR. Allen, The able and patriotic Senator
from Ohio, gives us a solution Of the difficul-
ty, which If founded in fact, should not be
overlooked. He says that this opposition
proceeds from combination Of Massachu-
sets and South Carolina, of The Old New
England and Old Sourhern States, to dis
member the Union tor the purpose of pre-.
venting the preponderance of the West
We do not endorse Mr.. Allen hypothesis
But it isa very important project, if serious
y entertained, We say that the subject can
moi be toe carefully investigated. II is i'm
portant, not only 10 the Western and South
Western, but the Middle States, and especi-
ally TO Pennsylvania. As New York and
Philadel pha are tho two great depeis Of the
trade between the West and the nations
across the Atlantic, New York and Penn
syvania must be the avenues between tho
West and these depots. And when the
trade Between Europe and China comes
across the Continent, as it will eventually,
New York and Philadelphia will be its chief
Atlantic depot. Hence the two great Mid
BILE States are nota little interested in the
growth ofthe West, till it reaches the Paci-
fic Ocean. And New Orleans also, and
consequently the States Of the Mississippi
Valley which communicate through i, with
The ocean, have similar interest in this
subject.
Some of our readers will remember our
'emarks upon The declarations of Mr. Adams,
II The Federal House, and Of Mr.. Webster
u public meeting at Boston, that the re
zion Wes, of the Rocky Mountains ought TO
'e seperate and independent Republic
They will also remember Mr. McDuffie's
declaration in The Federal Senate, that this
Union was destined TO separate into three
Is this apparent determiua-
ion TO drive Oregon into separate naiionali-
y the fist step in the plant And is this
mischief 10 be done 10 feed the sectional
'anity, ambition and selfshness of Massachu.
'etts and South Carolna? Let the Middle
States, especially Pennsylvania, examine
his thing carefully, Certain clouds in
he horizon look porenteous' and certain pe-
itcal schools need watching.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23
v,.n ,hs Ohio Statesman.

vssm the Ohio Statesman
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
Arripal .f The Packet Ships N.-,ssmbsrland
and Celam'bia--Cotton Market a~ehanged
-.Money Market Easy--Price Of Corn
Rising Reconciliation between Franc,
and EngtdndARailroads in Germany,
. sossv a g1aaSya From the Pittsburgh Chronicle.
less pa 2. saao .PHrLADELPurA, April lS41,
I, .. Ggsr Wednesday, l0i O'Clock, A. M
sssshq1 The packe, Ship Columbia arrived a. New
York this morning, from Havre. aar
A summary Of the news brought by
- this arrival will be found below.
alsgbae Large orders for American produce are
g'sa bro't by the Columbia, and more are exPsc'
i''N ted by the next arrival. rs,-
d. Is, The price Of corn has advanced
"a igin France and Belgium. and in conse.
quence thereof, the greatest distress exists in
those countries.
A reconciliation has taken place between
M Guizot and the Duke Of Normandy, and
grand honorary banquet has been given in
consequence Of the event. 'srs -
The diplomatic relations between Greece
and Turkey have been broken up. An in
suit was offered to the Envoy Of the latter
nation at ball given by Ohio, who demand
ed bis passports, and Immediately sailed
The Duke Of Polignac is dead.
s'aN FoREIGN MARKETS.
Wheat 2 shillngs per quarter higher for
English Aour--adyanced. Western csnal
42s. Cd; New Orleans Ais. o.. 5r
Corn and Germ Meal in active demand
for Ireland; no quotations giveni rates i'm
proved. 70 l"f -@
Butter 60aS9- 4 0las-
Bacon 64s. -.----..-----
Cotton firm, Louisiana e4a74d. Weeks
sales 90, O00.-
Iron trade firm.
Hams IT'S.
Beefin active demand
Lard, in kegs, b6s
Receipts ofcorn small. In
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

THK MARkHrs.- New YoNk, April o.
Flour $7,62 a $7,75. Corn meal $500,
Corn 81 ,03. ..s1 IS 4 4,
pH1LADKLrH1A, April 9.-Flsur $6,75 a
$500. Germ meal 1886 1852. Wheat
9l,40a $l,A. igar5a q 3roa
BALTMoRE, April 9.--Flonr $3.50, Corn
: neal $3.50 Wheat 81 ,35 5 So Corn
s3c SIC. Oats 43 SAC. Cloverseea
- 44,0Oa4,5o. Whiskey 96c 27c. i''
as'ss CIxcIxNrI, April l4.-Flour $4,s7a a
$500.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

"A TAIL FEE. ."--Undsr this head We no.
lice paragraph that Messrs. Coe and Brewn,
lawyers, received !ha large sum OF eight thou
sand dollars, fram the corporation Of Mem
phis. Iean., for attending to q recent suit OF
:.ha! city before the Suproms Court, at Nash
vile, involving the right ofthe city wharfage.
1t is stated that the amouat of the fee was
fixed by n committee Of lawyers. ss,.
There are thousands of the laboring and
producing classes, throughout the country.
who will be unable to comprehend the JUS
tce of such estimates Of the value Of profess
sional labor. The case may havo been a
difficult one, involving much time, and pa
tience, legal skill, yet the monslrous dispar-
ity between The rewards lawfully claimed
for such exertions, and the moderate pitance
tlla, the sons of mechanical toll receive, is
too obvious not to awaken reflection on The
part Of the masses.--Bu8alO Courier.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

has refused TO acknowledge ourjust claims
and has failed to respect our Territory.
Fox THESE CAUSES THE WAR WAS COM
MENCED.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

CoSsIsrEvcY.LThs wings, or at leas, the
leaders of the whig party, are loud in their
denunciations of the war; and represent il as
being J"I!NHOLY and DAMNABLE"--and
yet when a vagne report reached this place
on Saturday evening last, tha! Gen. Scott
had taken Vera Cruz, the peace and quie, Of
the town was disturbed by the burning Of
powder, ead yells Of human beings -princi-
pally whigs--rejoicing over bis success
We have no disposition 10 say ausat against
the, success Of Gen. Scett--it rejoices our
very heart to hear of our noble seldiers--no-
bly, defending themselves against the attacks
of an invading enemy; bat to see those indi-
viduals, who with but breath before, were
denouncing the war, raise the same voice in
xultation--merely because Gen. Scott, who
will probably stand proulineht as the mex,
whig candidate for the; Presidency had prov
ed victorious over one whig of the opposing
army, is siirconsistent.o Had they been con-
sistent in theory and practice, instead ofrais-
| ing their voices in exultationy upon the re-
ceipt of the news Of bis success over bis enc
my--ihey would have shrouded themselves
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23
Extract from speech by Captain Long

Extract from speech by Captain Long,
at Monterey. - a'' 20 Is
"Why and for what purpose are we here ?
II does not become me in my present posi-
ton to speak Of tho causes which led TO the
present unhappy conflict between the Uni
ted States and Mexico, nor Of the manner in
whcn the war has been conducted: it is
enough for us TO know that we are here in
obedience 10 the call Of our country, that we
came TO defend sister State, to protect the
national honor, 10 avsuge the blood of our
slaughtered brsthren. If the character ofthe
war Is now changed hereafter, we are surely
no, 10 blame for It. When our territory is
iapadsd, our citizens bmchered, and our
country is inpoiped in a state of ,Dar, actual,
real, terrible ,uar, the citizens Dho then rith.
holds his aid and stops coldly 10 calculate
Me causes and chances Of that war, ,ohatev.
or his PREF elsssioas may be, HE is AT HEART
TRAITOR. As d nation zoe haze not ssug ht
this spdr, Il has 5esa forced upon Us. The
Government or Mexico has refused 10 re-.
ceiye eur Ministers, has refused 10 nsgsciste.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

'A a''s'a 'LtsI 'Pes Judy 'soqnD
HLINs 81 OvvSI F" ~
'sAp's!u gu pun 'ts.MIsq,o 10 s,oJ
40 epias 10 Gsd pun llpo Q, ps,ssnbai sIs uIy
OF ps,qepu! ssAtosmsq, 5u!Aous sucsIed lIy
'soql!D u!spoos 10 Hooys sly pIos Isp s!giu r
seqpeuS!sIepun eql ,pql uaA!5 iqeisq sA
6EMNMEAAYn
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-23

A CAUsTrC REBUKE.--We take the fol-
loving pungent passage from the Louisville
Democrat. 1t points tho course of conduc
10 be pursued by the whig partizans to effoc
uate the views of the Honorable Mr.. CoRwrN
Press.
WHEREAS, This country has Leen plunged
in an unjust, wicked and atrocious war by the
President; therefore.
RESOLVED, l.. That we lied like the ID
when we voted that The war was brought on
by the act of Mexico.
2. That the declaration of war be rcvcp-
ded and our army dsbanded.
8. That commissioners be appointed, Cor
win chairman, TO proceed to Mexico to beg
peace.
4. That these commissioners, clothed in
sack cloth and ashes, with their heads shaved.
proceeding to the camp of Santa Anna, and
there falling down at his feet, ask pardon OF
him for the wrongs done his county.
5, That Texas be surrendered to Mex co,
and $50,0oe, 600 be appropriated to indem-
nifty her for the expenses of the war.
6. That all the Mexican soldiers who have
been wouuded are entitled to pension from
the United States. and that the familes Of
the soldiers in Mexico who have beeD Kill,
led, be supported al the public expeEse Of
the United States,
4. That the President be ifapeached for
making the wings vote falsehood in saying
that war existed by the act Of Mexico, and
that Gen 'Tsylor be cashiered for obeyng
Unconstitutional and wicked orders.
8. That the thanks Of Congress are due
to Mexico for her gallan, and persevering re-
sistance to an unjust and wicked invasion of
her territory, aud that SANTA Anna, Ampudia
and Arista, have each medal struck with a
suitable device in commemoration Of their
glorious services in the cause Of natiohal JUS
lice.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-11

We are indebted to the Saint Louis Re-
publican for the Presidents Message. II
was delivered on Tuesday morning, 7th
and was Telegrphed TO Vincennes, Ia, and
was expressed from thence to Saint Louis
The following is a corrected copy:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-11

Z The war In v,b;eh
the united States were forced to engage
win the government of that country. still
continues.
deem il unnecessary, after the full en-
POSITION OF them contained in my message
OF the 10th Of May, 1916, and my annual
message at the commencement OF the ses
SION Oh Congress in December last, to reit.
crate the serious causes Of complaint which
we had against Mexico before she com.
pNenced hostlities. It's suflicien. on the
present occasion to say, that the yanton
vi9ianons ofthe rights of persons and prop
.-ery OF our citizens committed by Mexico.
her repeated acts Of bad faith through q
long series of years, and her disregard OF
solemn treaties STIMULATING for indemnity TO
our iu]ured cliizensj not only constituted
ample cause Of war on our part, but were
OF such All aggravated character as would
have justified us before the whole world in
resoftlng to this extreme remedy. With
an anxious desire TO avoid a rupture be-
tween Inc two countries, we forbore for
years TO assert our rights by force. and con
tinued to seek redress for the wrongs we
mad suffered, by amicabIe negotiations, in
The nope that Mexico might yield TO pacif-
&c counselS and the demands Of Justice. In
this hope we were disappointed. Our min
lister OF peace, sent To Mexico was insult.
ingly rejected. The Mexican government
refused even to hear the terms of adjust
nent which he was authorized to propose,
and finally, under wholly uniustifeble pre-,
texts, involved the two countries in war.
by invading territory of tho State of Tex.
! as, striking the first blow, and shedding
the first blood of our citizens on our own
&. soil.
N Though the United States were the az
ieved nation, Mexico commenced the
er, aud we were compelled, in self.de.
ce to repei the INVASION, and TO vindicate
national honor and interets, BY prose
Z it with vigor until we should obtain
and honorable peace.
learning that hostiltis had been COM
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-11
THE MESSAGE.

u Geo. II. Cotton, editor of the Wing
Review, is dead.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-11

In our anxiety 10 lay the Message before
ourreaders, we anticipate the usual day OF
publication.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-11

60. --lrol{Dlay commune
companied with a Sus
pr other causes OF COM
S!co, TO Congress, and
act of the 18th May,
y the act of the repub-
ate Of war existed be-
nent and the United
q eclaing the war 10 ex-
Republic of Mexico,
ion for its prsecution to
NJ eSSful termination, was
unahlmity by Congress,
,ative votes in the SEN
Ia the House of Repre-
n xisteuce of the war ha-
n Jared by Congress, it be-
! der the Constitution aud
. ct and prosecute it. This
Irscr,ned, and though at
progres, | have mani
\ $50 terminate il by a Just
Z rsiGsed TO accede TO any
a be accepted by the U.
with the national hon.
Che rapid and brilliant
aieS, and the vast extent
n,;ory, which had teen o.
Iered before the close of
NJ Congress, were fully
NJ. Since that time, the
Iuted with increased en-
atided 10 state, with sue
hands universal admira-
ssents no parallel of so
.ctories achieved by any
lort a period. Our army
.Inteers, have crowned
imperishable honors,
herever they they have
nemy.
invariably superior in
n entrenched in fortified
N selection, and Of great
en- defeated. Too much
bestowed upon our Of
regulars and volunteers,
). discipline, indomitable
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-11
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
FeIIoac Citisens ii the .Sennte

FeIt0U CHfSenS 81 the Senate
and House Of Representatives :
Ihe annua! meeting Of Congress is al
ways an interesting event. The represen-
'atives o. the States and of the peonle.
come fresh from their constituents. to take
counsel together for the common good. af-
Ter an existence of near three fourths Of a
century, as free and independent rebub-
nc. The problem no longer remains to he
solved, whether man is capable of seIfoov-
eminent. The success of our admirable
system IS 2 conclusive refutation of the
theories Of those in other countries who
maintain that favored few are horn to ruIo
ana mat the mass Of mankind must no yov.
!. SIheG 2y force-one subject TO arbitrary q,
hereditary authority. The peonle are +be
ohly soVerelsns recognized by our consti-
tu'ion. Numerous emigrants, of every lin.
cage and and language, attracted by the
e'Vii ana religious freedom we eniov. and
ny our hsppy condition, annually crowd tc
our shores, and transfer their hearts. moi
4eSS than thelr allegiance, TO the country
2 where aofninlon belongs alone to the peo-
PIE. N9 country has been so much favor.
Ell, or should acknowledge with deeper re
Nerehce The manifestations of the Divine
protector, An All wise Creator directed
and guarded US in our infant STRUGGLES for
freedom, and has constantly watched owe,
oar surprising progress, until we have bo.
come one OF the great nations Of the earth
II IS III a country thus favored. and unde,
Government which the executive and
legislative branches hold their authority 70,
limited periods, alike from the people. and
where all are responsible TO their resDectivf
constituencies, that it Is again NV duty &c
communicate with Congress, upon the state
OF me Union GnG the present condition al
public affairs. y
During the past year, the mos, 0rat;rv;no
proofs are presented, that our country hS:
peen Blessed with vide spread and uni.
versa prosperity. There has been no ne.
lod, since the government was founded
Wheh all the industrial pursuits of our peo-
PIE nave been more successful. or wher
laoof IN all branches Of business has recoiv.
ca lalfeF or better reward. From orr n.
Duhaaiice, we have been enabled TO ner.
Iorni Ile pleasing duty of furnishing food
1or - y starving millions of less favored
Aconntries. In the enjoyment of the bonn.
~ providence at home, such as have
Nv iailen TO the LOT Of any people, il /,
OF eongratnlation that our intercourse
the powers OF the earth, excepr
f2ntlnues to be Of al amieabie
kver been our cherished
ace aud good will witt
Tpolicy has been stead.
Ken place in our rela-
Siu q
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-12-11

vet UtEH GUY cheFIShed
ace and good will with
fpolicy has been stead
Ken place in our rela-
since the adjournment
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-21

viii hsn.lial af regniars. and a.smsli
nnnlber IL ssluniners aha lad neafT bren
u hasilr. hsd siand % far Hhoie ssy
against > msFdsrnus ere. and i.sj finally
drlrslrd fur times his number. Fall
MsEslisls and Generals II Prussia. smans
diem Eeleraas Sho bad studied he at al
aar IN The great battle fields q Europe.
xere struck 1iIh admiration n llsr daring
AMI skill displayed Il Burma Vista; aud
Ibis admiration. Baron ilumhaldi said.
ll,ry expressed without reserve. freely.
publirly, and everywhere. AMID the hll-
Iemess aud msligniiy ai Ihe English
Press. Il Was grateful 10 hear from surh
lips. thar The leading military men III =
military naIlon did justice 20 the insEe-
iridiiy and liTmness nI our volunteers. and
io The courage. skill and high military al
ents nl Gen. Taylor: while Baron Ilnm-
baldl's comments upon his dispatches and
ardsrs. and in fact upon al iLaI related 10
him personally in The conduct of The war.
were surh IS M American could Listen 10
without feeling proud"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-21
TAYLoR,s GENERAI.sHIP.

A letter in the New York Literary
Would, by Stephens, the lively author Of
travels in the East and in Central Ameri.
ca, gives an interesting account ol a re.
cent interview with The relehratcd Alex
ander Won Humboldt, in Berlin. This
distinguished parsonage is now nearly
eighty years old. yet retains unimpairpd
the veor aud elasticity "fmind which be.
longed tn his prime Of life. His scien,i-
fic explorations in Mexico. the results Of
which were given 10 the would some for
iy years ago, must Of course connect his
thoughts and rerolIec,ions with that conn
try by many interesting associations. The
following extract will show that some
new objects Of note have appeared in Mex
leo bpsides its natural phenomena to al
tract the observation Of the philosopher:
Baron Humboldt was keenly alive to
The present condition Of Mexico; he was
full Of orr Mexican wal 4; his eyes were
upon General favlnr and The American
army. was we'll aware that in the con-
duct Of this war. General Taylor was
drawing upon himself the eyes Of all Eu-
rope: and that whatever might he the
differences of "pinion as to lis necessity
or justice, il " as producing every where.
in nonarchial aud anil-repnhlican cnnn
tries. a strong impression Of our ability
and power i"r which in enlightened
~ Europe, even at This day, more Than
all The fruits Of peace, industry. and ex-
tended commerce. more than The exhibit
linn Of twenty millions Of people abound
ing in all the comforts of life. raises us 10
the rank Of first rate power" and
makes Us " resp, cied." +
Baron lIumboldt said that with one
"f his avn maps before them. the King
aud his military council had followed &c.
neral Tayl from his eucampment at Cor.
pns Chiislkso palo Alto and Resaca de
la Palma, through the storming nf Monte
rey, and the hlnndy scenes Of Buena Wis.
Ia. They had fought over All his battles,
and with his positions all marked on the
map. were illeH locking for further lidinss.
They had seen and appreciated all his
difficulties al Buena Vista. In Prussia
war is science, aud according TO the
leading policy Of Europe, TO be always
ready for war. every male in Prussia. the
highest nol,ieman's son not excepted, is
compelled 10 serve his regular term in the
army. .a ~..= 800 #:. i
lin the teeth Of al! settled opinions.
'ad as il were upsetiipg the whole doc.
rue Of standing armies, Gen. Taylor,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-10-21
From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
THE NEGOTIATION @tsf ..'..''

An essential element is yet wanting 10
the formation Of correct Judgment re-
specting the fruitless attempt Of The Mex
lean Commissioners and Mr.. Trist-the
man of the doloIous name, as the London
Times calls him-to agree upon treaty !:
and this is full account of Mr.. Trist's
share in the discussion, subsequent TO the
presentation Of his opening propositions.
VI the changes he subsequently made in
this we know nothing, except from the f.
aai report Of The Mexican Commissioners
10 the Minister Of Foreign Relations.
From This we learn that New Mexico
was the principal cause of disagreement,
Mr.. Trist having expressed willingness
TO abondon his claim for Lower California,
and essentially to modify that for Upper
California, and to consult his Govern ment
concerning the proposed establishment Of
neutral ground between the Rio Grandss
and the Nusees. But he would not hear
81 yielding an zach in relation to New