davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
Free Territory.

The dough-face portion Of the Northern
press, are now advocating the propriety of
leaving the question of the Constitutionaliy
of Slavery in the new territories, an open
question, TO be settled by the Supreme
Court of the United States. They affect TO
believe that the decision of that Court, will
be against the right to hold slaves there; al
though they well know that in the organza-
tion of that Court, the Slave interest holds
the preponderance of power. Is any man
silly enough TO think that a Slave who may
be carried into California by his master
will be able to institute suit for his free
dom and maintain it3 To carry the 1ues-
ton into the Supreme Court, the value of
the slave must be at least $4,000, and Sc
curty for costs &C., must be given to at least
twice that amount.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

compsny of. the Garde Mobile, behind the
drclnmers but in frost of the company,
marches a pretty girl, in pantaloons, frock
coat and fancifu hat and feather. To in
dictate her office, she carries bottle of wine
in one hand, and a glass tumbler in the 9th
er. She is called the Can,iniere.
The Woodstock W.. Mercury says, that
the conflict between the Cass and Van Blu
rem branches of the Locofoco family are
awful to behold. The road Is full of deser-
ters from he regular army to the Van Bu-
rem camp. HasweiI's Bennington Gazette
and the Windfarn County Democrat have
come out Barnburners.
The Buffalo Commercials says, that the
late Barnburner Convention which met there
numbered about ten thousand delegates, and
that there were among them comparatively
few Wings.
The Chicago Advertiser of the l7th,
says: "There were in port yesterday morn
ing 107 vessels, to wit: 66 sehooners; 81
briggs; . barges; steamboats,; propelers,
and 81 canal boats; l4l different kinds OF
water craft.
1t will he recollected that Col. Robert t.
Paine, of the North Carolina Regiment,
during a mutiny at Buena Vista, shot one
Of his regiment. A Court of Inquiry has
hoo, ax,n,i,;n,, into tho case aud thew have
decided that he acted " strictly in the line
OF his duty"
The Rochester Daily Advertiser amour
ces the fact that f.. Darwin Smith, of that
city, the Hunker delegate to the Baltimore
Convention, and gentlemen who addressed
Cass at his reception at Rochester, have re-
nounced Cass and declared for free soil, free
labor and Martin Van Buren,. The Hunk
er parry is melting away rapidly.
z On the 5th inst, at Louisville, the extern
sive bagging factory of Clifton, Atkinson &
Co, took fire and was consumed. Loss es-
tinated at $4,000.
The Hartford Courant, says:
g We beard excellent accounts from sew
eral parts of the State yesterday-from
towns where not single Wing bolts the
nomination.
The Governor has appointed as Commits
sioners to locate the 100000 acres Of land
belnging TO the State, Messrs. James Gid
dings of Dodge, Reuben Field of Brown,
Martin Flint of Sheboygan, Joseph Ather-
ton of Crawford, William Hood of LaFay-
cite, and Timothy Burns of Iowa.
The New York State Fair is to he held
in Buffalo on the 9th, 9Th and 9Th of Sep
ternber next. Preparations have been made
to accommodate $4,000. A trip to the fair,
from any distance, would be amply repaid.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
To- Thomas H. Benton votes against thu
extension of Slavery, every time.
Summary of News.

BY fire in Richardson street, Charles
town, on Wednesday, three white children
were nearly burnt up, the roof of the house
being all in flames before the door was bro
ken open, but they were fortunately rescued.
The house was an old one, and of no great
value.
The Victoria Advocate learns that diff
Guilty occurred ut Patricio, on the 2lst ult.,
between two men, named Moore and Rose.
Shots were exchanged, when the latter re-
ceived n ball in his left breast which killed
him Instantly.
Daniel WadswoIth, perhaps the wealth.
est man in Connecticut, died on Friday
morning before last ut Hartford, in the nth
year of his age. The Wadsworth Athena-
UNI, and the Wordsworth Tower, on " Mon
tie Video," are pleasing memcntoes to the
citizens of Hartford of his taste and liher-
ality.
The man who was killed on the railroad,
near Newark, n. j., on Friday before last,
turns on, to be Charles Hughes, of Easton,
Pa, returned volunteer of the Penn$!s Iva
MIA Second Regiment. He was IN search
of his brother.
In Hartford, KY, on the cath ult, Mr..
Hart, son-in-low of Or. Peytou, Nj. c., Kill
ed MIR. Kincheloe, DIR. Peytou's brother
m-law, by cutting him in several places with
bowie knife. kincheloc survived halt an
hour.
| A man in South Brooklyn, with the nlGnid
a po'u set fire to his house, aud sat down
quietly to observe the progress Of the flames.
/ Il was soon iii, covered, the fire exiinsuiSh-
ed, and the maniac cared for.
The trial OF three men charged with hav-
ing been engaged in the lynching of the cob
ored man named Dean, few weeks since
in Rochester,'N. ". has resulted in their
acQuiItal
} In Roxbury, on Saturday evening last, a
lt,le chill, being left alone by an intoxica-
ted mother, set fire to the bed clothes, and
was SO badly burned that its recovery is
doubtful.
j A sail boa, containing six men was upset
in New York hay on Tuesday before last,
and it is supposed thai all on hoard perish
ed, as the boat was found upside down in
the middle of the bay, and no one near.
Captain Gleason, Acting Quartermaster,
died at Vera Cruz on the 10th inst, OF yel-
low fever.
The Rev. J. p. Martin, venerable
preacher Of the Baptist Church, was recent
I ~ murdered bile travelling in Wayne eoun-
I ~, Miss.
Governor Johnson, Of South Carolina,
who broke his les, Is doing remarkably wei.
Col, Doaiphan, the manehing NenophOn
o. the West, nade most eloquent and
spirited Taylor speech at s.. Louis, on the
2s,h. The Reseillc speaks Of il il the
highest terms, and from the oailine Of IT siv-
en- BY that paper and Others, we ssoah say
he is oue OF Ihe amos, thorough-going Wbics
IN the country. He said that he had al
WAYS been Why, sni would re;nsin 50 as
long a. the principles OF The party coa'iuue
ss e,uinsu,ly conservative as they arc and
have been.
\ Paris leucg writer says that with each
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
Texan Mormon Settlement.

The Mormon settlement in Texas, is now
a town they call Zodiac, on the Perdenales,
and A miles from Frederickshurgh, now the
county seat of Gallispie county, which was
organized about four weeks since, the Off
GERS of the county being composed partly
of Germans aud partly of Mormons num-
Der about 400, and though they have been
AZ that place but about twelve months, have
already built a saw and grist mill, have sew
eral turning lathe aud other kinds of ma
chinery by water power They have all
kinds of useful mechanics who make every
thing they want. They have enclosed about
500 acres, good part of which is cutiva-
ted in gardens, producing all kinds of veg
etahles in abundance. They raise the E.
gyptian and English wheat, which yields
from 20 to % bushels per acre; and some OF
them who have followed farming in Ohio,
have assured us that the lands OF PIerdl-
males are better suited to wheat than those
of Ohio. The mill streams there are OF
the finest kind, and never fail. They have
50 or 80 houses, mostly framed. They pay
great attention To making butter and cheese,
which will compare with the best Northern.
They are now about constructing church
and a public school house. Their trade
amounts to about SIS, 900 annually. The
town of Zodiac is situated sixty miles TO the
north of San Antonio. All this settlement
of German. aud MormonS greatly need is a
mail, and now that they have organized the
county, t..ey are certainly entitled 10 one
Corn is now worth there 81 80 per bush
FL, and meal - per 100 lbs. Oak humber
i worth S50per VI. at the mill.-Ga!restOR
Netes.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

AnJoURSED.--TheL Legislature adjourned
last Monday. An net was passed to organ
ize township government in the counties
one more Board of County Commissioners
to be elected The County Commissioners
are to divide the counties into towns. The
township system goes into operation next
April. A bill providing interest for the
pocketed by the Governor; which is equva-
lent 10 veto.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
From New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Augu

New ORLEANS, August 10.
Accounts from Vera Cruz have been re-
ceived of the 18th INST
Gen. Paroles had not been taken, though
some of his coadjutors have been apprehend-
ed
foreign news.
Wheat Ga to 6Sc. Corn Sic.
Flour IS so.
Advances in freights to New Orleans
grain.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
Great Fire at Aibany.-Five Humid

Great Fire at Aibany!-Five Hundred
Houses DestrOyed-l00 Canal Boats
and Vessels Destroyed!-A Number of
Lives Lost!
We could get no Telegraph Report from
St. Louis this morning. gentleman pas
senger through from Chicago Informs as,
that Albany, New York, has been visited
by another terrible conflagration. 1t broke
out on the afternoon Of the 18th, in the low
err part Of the Eagle Hotel and Townsend
House. From three to five hundred build
ings were destroyed. A number of persons
were killed, about One Hundred Canal
Boats and other vessels were destroyed, to-
geiher with bridges, piers, floats. &c.-Gal
Ga-,
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

lEs The Boston Traveller of the oath
says: "The Tariff of 1916 must be revised,
or the iron manufacture, and some other e.
qually important branches of industry,
must be stopped. Indeed, many of the roll
ing mills in this vicinity have already stop
ped, and the only mill for the manufacture
of railway iron which is yet in work has
but to finish contract to furnish the Ogden
burg road 5000 tons at S6S-one-third in
stock--and then close its doors, like the
others
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

:. Mrs. A., said ragged urchin al
a neigisbor's door won't you piease y
darn nv stockings; See those great holes
there y
= Want me 10 darn your stockings. w n-'
fors" r,
@Nhy, you see. mother canf gel nnne
Cant ges iimel Where Is your Ino'1-
err
.. Oh, she's gone 20 the minister's hoe's
TO help 'cln 10 make uf clothes for the Po'.
ragged HiBdoos; Il takes her pretty inu--
all her spare tIme."
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

or On Tuesday last, staging of the
new Baptist church in Lancaster, fell ID
feet and with it, ANDREW CAMERON, who
was seriously hurt, and Mr.. SPANeLER one
of the masons, who fell uninjured. Two
other masons who were upon the staging,
escaped from falling, by clinging to the
wall of the church; probably the first men
ever saved in that church.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

Or Last week we got news from the
Galena Advertiser, telegraphed from New
York and Long Island, and in type and pub
lishcd here, within less than "a hours. We
advise those who are fond of old ne,os, to
subscribe for Eastern papers.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

TRAGIc OccrRRnNcE.-A daughter Of
Hon. :. o. FcyIon, member of Congress
FROM keu,ncky, elopei short time since
with Young man 10 whom she was suisse
guengly married. Unan the return of the
parties home, an uncle cf the bride uphTai,i-
etl the groom for his conduct. when heconi-
ing enrssei. the latter drew a pistol aud
shot hru. The wounded man died ia =
few moments after.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

The River and Harbor bill with its APP
preparations for the harbor at Dubuque,
Potosi &c., has passed and is of course
either pocketed or regularly vetoed, by this
time.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

p3-Dr. DAY, the popular acting medical
officer in the fort at Prairie du Chen, is APP
pointed physician of the Indians at Crow
wing. Salary $1,000 per annun,.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

% The members of the Legislature vo-
ted themselves pay during their recess of
few days during the late session.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
Governor of Oregon.

Gen. Lane, of Indiana, has been appoint
ed Governor of Oregon, ia place Of Gen.
Shields, who declined the appointment.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

lE= Gov. DEWEY has appointed Mr.. A.
w. BAKER of Geneva, one Of the Commits
siouers TO revise the laws % Wisconsin, IN
place of MIR. A. w. RANDALL, who has de-
clincd.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
10 In Grant County the vote for Judge


A rerbatm Photographic Report Of the
proceedings of the National Gree Soil Con.
ven,on" will be published in pamphlet form
by Andrews & Boyle, - Spruce street, New
York. The report viii be made by Mr..
Oliver Dyer, who has made such arrange
mcuts as will enable him to forward to New
York large supply of pamphlets by the
first express that leaves Buffalo after the adj
iourumrut of the Convention. For sale by
every Periodical aud News Agent in the
United States Price II - cenIs-,o the
trade IS per hundred.
The report will he the most accurate ev-
er made AT any dcliherative body. Il viii
contain 'cord fer cord, th, whole proceed
ings of the Convention, from the time IL Is
called to order, to It's adjournment, sise de
including not only the motions, speeches,
sc. of the Delegates, but also the feeling
exhibited, and the passing remarks, the in
terruplions by the audience, aud every other
symptom Of satisfaction and dissatisfaction
incidental TO large radical and revolution
AIRY Convention.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

The WEArnER.-We have had several
days of storm and mud. On Monday morn
ing last the camp-meeeting in the Hurricane
"blew out" The weather is now fine a.
gain. Very large quantities of Wheat and
Oats in the shock, are shoekingly damaged.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

TAYLOR CLup.-Tho Wings of our pre-
cinct have formed Taylor Club. Once a
week the friends of old Rough and Ready
assemble together with one accord in one
place.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

BLAckBERRirs- is a remarkable
season for blaekbcrries They are very
where in the woods The Hurricane has
been literally darkened with them.
10 On Sunday last, fight occurred 10
Beetown. One Of the volunteers, just home
from Mexico, WIN. Barnett, was knocked
down with brick-hat.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

lCF7 Some friends of Gen. Taylor visit
ing him lately, referred to his exploits in
Mexico, and thu glory and fame he had ac-
quired by his victories. . Gentlemen" re
piled the true-hearted patriot, ' it may be
that have gained some military reputation
hy nv campaign in Mexico, but, If know
myself, would gladly forfeit every particle
of what You term glory could the Sacri-
fee bring hack TO life any one of INV gallant
couutrymen, whose blood flowed like water
in the Accomplishment of the victories 10
which YOU oilude" Are these the senii-
ment> Of 4" a mere military chieftain,' or are
they not rather Indicative OF that true great
ness Of soul, which renders him equal To
any post he MAY occupy.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

iT We commence publishing to-day
the great speech of Senator CoRwiN ot
Ohio. Let every man read il.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
Wing Meeting.

At a meeting of the Wing members of
the Legislature, from the second Congress
sional District, assembled at the Capitol on
the evening of the 9Th day of August, in
slant, f.. BINGHAM of Dane, was elected
Chairman, and GEO. w. LAKIN, of Grant,
was elected Secretary. The object of the
meeting having been stated, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted, TO
wit:
Resolved, That Thursday the 21st day of
September next, at Mineral Point, in Iowa
county, be recommended as the time and
place for the holding of convention, FOR
the purpose of nominating candidate for
Congress, to be supported by the Wings of
said District, at the next November cleo
ton.
Resolced, That we further recommend,
that the several Senatorial and Assembly
District, be each represented in said Con-
vcntion, by one delegate, TO be chosen at
the proper time aud place, to be ordered
and appointed by the several county Com
miitees.
Resolped, That the Wing papers in said
Congressional Distnct, be requested to pub
lish the proceedings of this meeting.
+. BRIGHAM, Pres't.
Gro. w. LAKIN, Sec'y.
Madison, Wisconsin, Aug. 10th, 1913.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
Legislature.
In the Legislature, blouse Of Represen-
tatives,) Oh the 18th inst. at

In the Legislature, (House Of Represen-
tatives,) Oh the 18th inst. at
Half past seven O'Clock p. NJ.
Mr.. Crazy Introduced the following reso-
luton, to wit:
Resolved, That the superintendent of
public property be requested to furnish this
assembly, with few whole candles.
A. G. Brown moved TO amend said resp
luton by striking out the word 4 whole y
and inserting the word " old"
Which was agreed to.
Mr.. Warner moved that said resolution
be laid upon the table.
Our representatives must he making light
of those who send them to Madison.
Mr.. Shuies of the Wisconsin House of
Representatives has introduced bill pro-
viding amongst other things, 81 that after the
4th of July, l849, no individual shall be-
come possessor of more than one hundred
and sixty acres of agricultural land, or in
lieu thereof Of more than two village or
city lots, or of more than one dwelling
house, and one building for trade, or bust
ness, IN this state, nor OF any portion oil iahd
whatever, except for the purposes of bis
or her actual use and residence, as citizen
Of the state.
| If the "Farmcr of Grant," were there,
he would move TO amend by inserting 1000
acres instead Of 1G0-unless he has lately
disposed of his own extra acres.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

CLAIMS on rHr U. S.-0ur readers will
see in another column. The Advertisement of
Messrs. HENPsrEAp & WAsHnuRNE Of
Galena. Those who have claims on Gov
ernment, cannot employ agents who are
more competent, or men ofstricter integrity.
One OF the firm gives his personal attention
At Washington, to this kind of tisiness.--
The earlier claims on the U. :. are presen-
ted, the better for claimants--proois being
row more easily made than they can be Oi-
ter the lapse of a longer period of time.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

SvNIPATJEY.-A good Deacon making an
Official visi, 10 dying neighhor, who was a
very churli>h anl universally unpopular
man. put the usual question:
. Are you willing 10 80, my friend. "
Is Oh, ves." said the SICK man. - am.
" Wen, said the sinPle-minded Deacon
i am glad you are, Tor all the neigaliors are
MlllInr."
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

THE News from ireland on Wednesday
last, was greeted by the people of Lancas-
ter with the firing of cannon and with other
marked demonstrations of enthusiasm.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
FROM the DAILY ADVERTISER AND GEzgTrE.
BY TELEGRAPH.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
GALENA, August 10, 1915.
Challenge Between Butler aud Colonel

Benton.
Sr. Louis, Aug. Is, lS4s.
Washington, august l7th.-A challenge
passed between Butler, (probahly, Senator
Butter of South Carolina,) and Col. Ben
ton, of Missouri The provocstion was,-
words spokeu in debate. They were both
arrested by the proper authorities. fen,on
refused to give bail. The case was heard
hy Judge Crawford. The evidence against
the parties being insufficient for conviction,
they were discharged. Mr.. Maasum was
summoned a. a witness.
FoRrs Is THE NoRrnwEsT.-General
Brooke arrived here yesterday from New
Orleans, on his way to locate two Military
Posts in the Northwest.
These Forts j, is supposed are to be %
Gated ON Crow-wiug river, to protect the
WinnebagocS.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26
Senator Dodge.

We regret TO find that Senator DopcE
voted in the Senate for the bill nppropria-
ting $4,000 10 pay the Spanish claim for
the Amistad negroes. driven upon our coast
few years since by stress of weather. IL
had been solcmnly decided by the Supreme
Court that the Amislad negroes were not
slaves and Of course were not property
For the United States 10 pay for these me-
nothing bat Southern impotence, would cv-
or dare urge upon Congress. This vote of
Gov. DoneE has somewhat alloyed the
proud satisfaction the people Of Wiscon-
sin have taken, in his manly opposition TO
the extension of Slave Territory.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1848-08-26

The Northwestern Baptist Association.
VIII hold Us annual session ihis year AZ
Lancaster in Grant co0nJy, on Saturday the
eth day Of September. Elder VIM Still
well viii preach the opeaiag scrmOu, aud
Elder J. ?. Parsons he his Substitute. a
general AMI iUll attendance is hoped for.
20 The Daily Qniucy Wig is now
published. WIN the en,erPr'sing publish
ers send Us q speeimen..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-12
TpE ELECTORAL DINNER

Pressed as we are for room, and anxious ~
Law before our readers many interesting papers,
and especially The able Reports 81 Inc psP"'''
menls al Washington, which nooly Vinu'e"'e
Democratic policy and practice, and 'llumlne one
OF The brightest pages in the history oil OUT coua'
try's prosperity and glory, we cannot refrain
from devoting some space 10 the scenes Oh 'n's
most animated and delightful Banquet. In every
respec, it was one OF the most spirited and happy
conyiyial meetings we ever witnessed. The loasts
were strong nd piquanl and admirably adapted 10
the occasion The speeches full OF The ire oil e'o'
ouepce, sage counsel and cheering enthusiasm
everything, indeed, went of with spirit and sue
cess. To friend we are indebted Tor rescuine,
amidst che noise and confusion" some lew OF
the good things said. 1t was impossible 10 ga
,her all. The bill OF fare is The best encomlum
upon the energy, liberaly, taste and CUISINE Oh
Messrs. George E. Sadler and Thomas Wheeiey'
Or. Paueson, President of the Democratic Asso-
citation, presided IN The occasion, assisted ~
Messrs. Thomas t. Giles, John S. Caskie, Da-
MEL Truehean, William F. Watson and WIN.
F. Richie, as Vice Presidents:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-12-12
AT LAST !


We learn from the New Orleans Delta that
General Taylor has sent in his resignation as
Major General Commanding the Western Di-
vision OF our Army, 10 lake effect from the Isl,
February next. As ihe Mobile Register happily
remarks.
"The old hero thus puts off the soldiers har-
ness one month before he assumes the civic robe
Il will be u him novel monih--,he only one in
forty years that he mas not been connected with
The army. lfne shall discharge The duties oil the
statesman a. well as ne has those OF The soldier,
the country will nave no cause 10 regret her
choice. But he becomes nose of wax" in
The hands OF Truman Smith, Abbott Lawrence.
King and Rufus Cboa,e-his repuled Cabinet
or il he suffers himself to be madea mere Exc
CURVE index, 10 point THE TIME OF DAY on the
Wing dial-or, still worse, il he shall continue
10 think The views OF Willard Fillmore Sound
and conservative" 1.-THE whole country, but par
ucularly the South, will have cause TO lament,
mos. bitterly. his elevation"
The Norfolk Argus, says OF Governor Smiths
message:
"On no former occasion, has an Executive
Message excited more intense interest, and It
has elici'-d expressions II admira ion, on hr
par oil ifients and foes Tor IFS elegance and force
OF style, aid bold openosss 10 IFS opinions and
recomme 0dalons. IL taxes a .mprehensive
d.spassioDate and business review II State mat.
t,rs aud social relations. Many OF The suhjscis
ii discusses. meet wt,h our entire approval and
acQuiesccnce."