davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-05

ED5' 4 false impression having been pro-
dnced in this city BY a one-sidcd telcgraphic
despatch TO the morning papers, in relation TO
the Wing meeting in Albany, We give, from
the New York Express, the following satisfac-
tory explanation of ike whole matter:
A Wing meeting was called in Albany, on
Saturday evening, in consequence of tcle
graphic despatch from the Tribune Office
The despatch was as follows;
Gen. Taylor has written accepting the
nomination for President by 'he citizens Of
Charleston, s. e., which nominated Butler for
Vice President, and then (he) rcgudiates all
political pledges"
This despatch, leaving tile impression in Al
bany that Gen. Taylor had repudiated Mr..
Fillmore, created great sensation and Wing
meeting was Immediately summoned in The
capitol to consider Upon it. Bat, VIXEN the
day boat arrived, bringing General Taylor's
in reply to Mr.. Pringle's ettcr,acorrespondence
in which nothing was said of Butler, and moth
ing aoout repudIating political pledges, fur
Their than Gen. I. has gone in all previous
correspondence, the excitement in some de-
gree subsidized among those who could get hold
of the correspondence, but not among those
who knew only of the despatch.
Nevertheless, the meeting held in the capi-
tol andthe .rotunda was pretty well filed.
Most of the speakers expressed strong dis
satisfaction with the assumed acceptance by
Gen. Taylor of the Taylor and Butler nomi-
nation. and were much disposed, under the ex-
element, to take some hasty action; but this
result, so much to be deprecated, was mainly
prevented by the advice Of Mr.. Collier, who
took part in the meeting solely for the purpose
of postponing all rash proceedings. Through
the efforts Of Mr.. Collier the meeting was ao-
journed to Monday evening.
THE WINGS OF ALBANY ALL RIGBT-
The adjourned Wing meeting at Albany, on
Monday night, adopted report, referring the
further consideration of TavIor's Charleston
letter to the Stale Convention and pledging its
support to the electoral ticket agreed to by
that Convention. MIR. King, of Georgia, who
was present, repudiated the idea that the
South was disaliected towards Fillmore The
feeling of the meeting was almost unanimous
in support Of the nominees of the Philadelphia
alias.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-05
SLAVERY.-T THREE CAND1~
DATES.

CAss is pledged to veto the Wilmot
Proyiso.
VAN buren, is pledged to reto any leg
islation upon the subject of slavery. other
than the Wilmnt Proviso, unless with tho
full consent of the sIase-holding States.
TAYLOR is pledged to leave the whole
matter where it belongs, to the people and
their Observation-Disclosures . ours
nal.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-05
MISCELLANY.
MAKE HASTE TO BE RICH.
BY II. W. BEECHER.

Men are warned in the Bible against
making haste to be rich. "He that hast
eth to be rich hath an evil eye, and con-
sldereth not that poverty shall come upon
him." This is spoken not of the alacrity
OF enterprise, but of the preciPltancy OF
avarice. That is an evil eye which leads
man into trouble by incorrect vision.
When a man seeks TO prosper by crafty
tricks, instead of careful industry when
mans inordinate covetousness pushes
him across the line Of honesty, that he
nav sooner clutch the prize; when gam
bling speculation would reap where 1t had
not sown when men gain riches by crimes
there is an evil eye, which guides them
through specious prosperity, to inertia
ble ruin.
So dependent is success upon patient
industry, that ne who seeks it otherwise,
temrts his own ruin. A young lawyer
unwilling to wait for that practice which
is the reward of good reputation, or UNI
wiling TO earn that reputation by severe
application, rushes through the dirty paths
Of chicanery to 4 hasty prosperity, and
he rushes from it by the dirtier path of
discovered yiIiainy.
A young politician, scarcely waiting
until the law allows his majority, sturdily
begs the popularity he should have patient
l. earned. In the fcrocious conflicts nj
political life, cunning, intrigue, falsehood,
SANDER, vituperaiive violence, at first sus-
tain pretensions, and then demolish them.
1t is thus in all the ways of traffic, in all
the arts and trades. That prosperity
which grows like the mushroom, is as poi
sonous as the musi,ro Few men are
destroyed, but many destroy themselves
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-05

C. AT three years of age we love our
mothers at six, our fathers at ten. holi.
days; at sixteen, dress; at twenty, our
sweethearts; at twenty-five, our wives !;
at forty. our children; at sixty, ourselves.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-05
JOSEPH H. BARRETT, EDITOR.
TERMS OF VOLUME XIII

Village subscribers, 500
Mail subscribers, within the State, 81 90
If not paid within the year, SI,I5
Mail subscribers out of the State, $500
individuals and Companies who take at the ONCE
sl,5O, or sI,75 if not paid within the year.
Those who take of Postriders, $500
If not paid at the end of the year, S2.25
No papers discontinued until arearages are
paid, except at the option of the proprietor. No
contract with, or payment made TO Carriers, cash,
keeping, or otherwise, allowed except assented to
by the proprietor.
All Communications must be addressed to the
editor PosT PAID.
CT V. 3. PALMER, Congress street, Bos-
ton. is authorized to transact business for this
paper.
-0ON-OOOOOOOOO|0OO-O~
JUSTUS COBB, PUBLISHER,
81 WHOM ALL KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINT
ING WILL DE EXECUTED on
SHORT NOTICE.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-05

A FASHIONABLE CALL.-"How do you
do, my dear ?" putty well, thank you"
They kiss. How have you been this
age?" Putty well-well-how have you
been ?" Every well thank you" pleas
ant to-day" Eyes, very bright-but we
had shower yesterday" "Are all your
people we'll ?" Quite well, thank you
how are yours" VERY well. I'm obliged
to you" Have you seen Mary B
latelyr" "No, but Eve seen Susan c."
"You don't say so. Is she well :"
Very well, l believe" Rising.] "Do
call again, soon." "Thank you'll should
be pleased to come, but you don't call on
me once in an age" ''Oh, you should
not say that, l am sure l am very good"
GOOD day" "Must you got" ayes, l
have seven calls to make" GOOD day"
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-09-05

vidual exchange his laborious occupation
in the open air, for one which requires
confinement within doors, and but little
exercise, and his ford complexion, well
developed muscles, and uninterrupted
health, will very speedily give place to
paleness, more or less evacuation, and
debility, and occasionally to actual disease
of the stomach and lungs. On the other
hand, the reverse effects will be produced,
by the sedentary exchanging, before it is
too late, their confinement and inactivity,
for some active employment in the open
air. These are important considerations,
an attention to which, in the choice of a
profession, would be the means of saving
not little suffering,-in many instances,
of prolonging life Baltimore Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-01
OTTAWA ILLINOIS, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER +, 1s4s

shall take your choice of the chickens in
my bag"
Good p exclaimed the landlord; "and
.ifyon've no objections, Twill take the rest
at the usual price"
'ImpoSsible," replied Grovcr,H have
killed them expressly 10 give them TO my
ncighbors. But the supper"
In eleven minutes and a quarter said
Donifacc, looking at his watch.
Left to himself, Clinton Grover took his
dogs head upon his knees, and strokine
his neck mechanically was soon lost IN
meditation.
He had remained but short time in this
position, when two travellers arrived at the
door of the inn. The waiter FASTENED to
take care Of their horse and carriage and
TO invite them 10 enter.
"Water him in hall an hour, and give
him four quarts Of oats" said the elder OF
the two, who was apparently one of those
who, at that time, in case ofneccSSity, help
ee travellers on their way by private cou-
vcyancc. do not unharncss him, he con-
tinued, 'for although he has been driven
from Chicago to-day he has got some hall
dozen miles farther to 90 Tonight"
SIS il not more than half dozen miles p
asked the young traveller.
SIT is not more than eight, atthe larthcst,'
replied his companion.
'Thcn it seems to nc, il is scarcely worth
the while TO stop"
"You can DO as you like about il said the
elder traveller, somewhat sharply; but as
for my horse, he shall go no farther until he
has been fed.'
81 beg your PARDON returned the other,
81 hadforgotten the horse in my impatience
to yet alOng.o
The two now entered the tavern, and
Clinton Grover had fair view Of the Coun-
tenance and figure of each. The younger
alone attracted his attention.-He was a
year or two younger than himself. and pos.
sessed of a fine dark eye. a lofty brow, and
a slight but well proportioned frame. He
entered, and sat down at short distance
from the huntsman.
Clinton. who was somewhat veXed to
think that his supper was delayed, con,inu-
ed to pat the neck ofhiS dog without appear
ing TO notice the strangers.
As is often the case, when we least wish
for company, two additional travellers arri'
we'd Just at the time when the landlord was
coming TO announce that supper for three
was ready. As it was his custom to make
all his guests sup together, he fastened &c
order lew additional preparations, thu:
causing second dely, to the great annoy
auce Of Clinton.
The new corners advanced in the bar.
room, and seemed greatly rejoiced at be
holding the young traveller who sat oppo
site Clinton. II appeared that they had be
come acquainted at Juliet, or on the roa'
between that place and Chicago.
Clinton, who was Of taciturn DISPOSE
ton, remained silcn, while the four new
corners engaged in a lively conversation
At length supper was announced.
The table was plentiinlly spread, but five
excellent appetitcs served greatly to relieve
il of its lead. The repast ended, the com
pany returned 10 the barrVom. in which
the sc-boy had, in the meantime beer
RECALLING Fido, Clinton's dog, with scraps o
venison and poultry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-01
III AFTER II.
The Inn.

1t was in the month of August; the day
was drawing to its close, and the shades of
evening were gathering slowly over the
prairie. 1t was at that hour when the day
seems TO melt gently away, and the stars
appear faint aud glimmering, upon the can
opy of heaven.
/ \ hunter, at that time, might have been
seen plOddlng his way along the slipping
banks ofthc DeS PLANES. His gun up
on his shoulder, and his game bag filled
with dozen Fat grouse, or prairie hens. was
strapped upon his back. \ faithful pointer,
iant and weary, followed close behind him.
occasionally stopping TO battle his
burning tongue in the waters Of the
stream.
This hunter was no more than Clinton
Grover. In the middle OF the afternoon he
Ia wandered forth TO enjoy his lavor,c
sport, and giving way 10 the excitement If
the hunt. had careles,Iy proceeded several
miles from home. Hunger now became
pressing, aud having left the prairie for The
bank Of the stream, he began to look for
ward in hopes Of seeing the well.konwn
roof of tavern which was situated on the
river DcS PLANES.
4 At length. after proceeding some distance
down the stream, the inn of the "Whitc
Rabbit appeared in vicw.-ThiS was a
ruhcly constructed building designed for
the accommodation of hunters and travel.
lcrS III that portion of the West; and well
it carried out its design. as we ourself can
witness, having more than once had occa-
sion to test the skill of the good landlord,
and to taste his wines, his venison and his
wild fowls.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-01
store Quarry.

= VIE suh-.ribcr would iuia,u builders and
a oihcrs whom +, may concern, 'hl' hp is
NOW oucnrrr STONE QUAREY 81 miles
south east oi Duowo, whore be will be- ready at
'iI lines 10 supply oil ordcrs he may receive.
Tie IS ais, prepared to execute masonry and
stone cutting IN all it, branches, and will war
rent his work, for durability and finish, not to
he surpassed ly any ono.
Tive subscriber returns his sincere thanks for
past in'ors, aud would inform the public that he
ha- leased the quarry on the school section ucnr
his place. formerly worked hy Sangcr., and
will hereafter be prepared to furnish all orders
from that quartz.
y. u. lie will also furnish for buildings.
Cups, SiHS, PNTS, Pjii1crS. anal CoitimpS, su.
pcrlor to any horc,otuo used.
January 20, ISIS b, CORRiGAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-01
CHATTER V.
The RprOrpTij.

Mr. Austin FASTENED to the inn where lay
his wounded son; wounded we say, for
Frederick was not dead. Stretched ont on
a bed of agony, the anxious father found him
and thanked heaven that he was still alive.
"lou are severely hur" said Mr.. Aus.
tin, pressing his hand while the tears gath
cred in his eyes.
"A slight wound, mere triilc," replied
Frederick, and faint smile played upon his
lips.
The surgeon arrived; thcwound was tx.
cccdiugly dangerous. but not mortal. The
old man wcpt for joy!
On tho following morning, Mrs. Austin
and Ellen went 10 visit Frederick. The
poor girl had scarcely recovered from hcI
shock of the preceding night, but anxiety
for her brother bore her up. She had nol
yet dared 10 confess TO her parents who was
the antagonist OF their son, nor could she
realise the fearful truth herself.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-01
CHAPTER III,
IheContbat.

uDoos arc curiouS animals "soid tl,e rorr ~
traveller - HON ,ro have Io.cr;hod r:o,rJ'
inc Fido. and AT the same fine lioLting his
c;gar
Tido. as If cousc;ous of beino ,he sub;oc,
,r oonyor,a,ion oro,', T., H. ,9o ,"I y;So
and sInnt behind HE chair Clinton no;J
M attention IA tho rono,l, brt hooor .,
mako nrpnnrations for con,;nnina his iorr.
new bomeward.
;.Crr;ous animals ;, continued tho rorro.
man ,ybo ,yos oy;dor,Iv onyi ions NJ .,r;ns,
or Ioin,, sometime 10 ,;oin tho arnrobo,;nSH
oc his comnonionS CIV ,bn ,rav 6id ,,o,,
eycr 500 doc smoke %,
s.Nevcrr,,
at is ni,v. thcv arc the finest suol, OPS
in the worIJ If Won won,l lilo ~ 500 ,hc
onero.ion. I rromise to m,l,o that cur
smoke NV cicar down "a no,bing.n
Good i, o ycloimeJ his comnsniors
Clinton soiJ nothinc. Tho voung roor
HOGAN IN call E;do who omo;nod ,hs,;'
noteIy hob;nd his mo.t.r,s rho;r. ot,,., ho
advanced and took the doc bv the ears and
in spite of his resistance dIorced him tn
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-01
CHAPTER ".

me MicTtitW ana nc ,ldl0I -heSStHycE'
In an hour the hunter was in the presence
Of Ellen Austin. The two went forth and
wandered on the banks CT the Des Plains.
"Ellen," said Clinton, edo you know why
I wish TO spook to you-why have ledyou
hi,herl"
"No-but you are palc-very pale ~
"Wel might / be pale, for this night
have committed horrible deed Ellen,
have had a quarrel-a foolish quarrel, and
have slain n man"
"Clinton" shrieked the poor girl, faint
ing in his arms-"Ieavens! what do you
say?'
81 fear I have killed him, and am come
to bid you iarwell. You know the PEN
atty"
And Clinton stopped to battle the brow Of
the fain.ing Ellen in the water.
"Ohn' she exclaimed, rcviving; 'you
are then-a-o
"a murdererpeihaps," interrupted Gin
ton. "But it was not my fault altogether
he provoked the duel"
"a duel-did you say duel?"
eyes; he insulted me, and the conSe.
quencc followed"
"Ohi you are not then murdercr"
'1he world will not regard me as such,
Ellen; but if you do not am contentcd =
But yet, dear Ellen, we must part! / will
escape to st Louis; whittier, if you love
me-
Oh! Clintonp
"You will not hesitate to follow in time.
You father will accompany you for he is a
man Of honor, and will understand my po-
stion. But now let us return to the house,
for must awayr'
Clinton pressed her to his heart, than
led, or rather carried her TO her fathers
house.
"Farewclr' he murmered, when they
were near the door.
"Oh must we part!" sighed Ellen.
In burst of tenderness Clinton claSped
her TO his bosom.
At that moment a horscman rode furious
| ly by them and thunderedat the door. The
two were concealed in the shadow ef the
house, but they heard and saw all that
passed.
''What can be the ma,ter?" murmurcd
! Ellen.
"Wait n moment and we willScc."
Elcn's father appeared ut the door.
"Does Mr.. Austin live here :" cried the
horScman.
81 am hen'
81 am come to inform yon that a young
man at the Whi'e Rabbit Inn, calling him.
self your son, has fought duel and now
lies at the point of death ~
Good of mercyw exclaimed the old man,
rushing into the house.
"Cnton, Clinton" sobbed Ellen; you have
killed my brother"
The girl tainted; and the hunter clasped
her in his arms. bore her into the house,
imprinted last kiss upon her ashy lips, and
rushed wildly from the presence Of her as
tonished parents.
At midnight, when the stars looked cold,
ily down upon the earth, and no sound was
heard save the hum ofinsects and the how
of the prairie wolf, Clinton was wandering
alone over the earth, fugitive, crushed
with remorsc and vain regrets.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-01

fair, stood behind his master whining most
ptcously.
The weapons were placed in the hands
Of the two antagonists, aud the word was
given TO commence. For half n minute
their swords played about each other care i.
leSsly, but TO no effect, except that the first
few passes indicated that both were mas
tiers Of the weapon.
"Iaudlord," said Clinton, as calmly rs if
he were merely practising for exercise,
roas, one of the chickens in my bag, for af.
ter killing this fellow, shall wan, to TAX e
a morSel."
"You then expect hard work? ?" observ-
ed the traveller, getting warm.
Con the contrary, as proof, take that ~
Sit is nothing-a mere scratch"
"Only foretaSte Of what's TO cone,''
interrupted Clinton. 81 think you will ne
vcrteach dogs to smoke any more. BY the
way, if you have anything to say TO these
gentlemen-any last request TO make
speak, for am getting impatient"
The traveller was exasperated by the
GOODNESS of his antagonist. He made furi-
Gus thrus's, which Clinton parted with all
imaginable ease.
"Speak," repeated the hunter, "for it is
now near eight o'clock the clock
strikes it will be too late -
Ike traveller said not a word, but the
foam of rage stood upon his ashy lips, and
the sweat of agony stood upon his brow
A fearful silence ensued, broken only by
tbs sharp, report Of steel clashing upon
steel.
The spectators became excited: the point
crs Of the clock were near the hour, and
they felt that the hunter would keep his
word.
The clock struck
At the first stroke, Clinton made feint
at the second, he gave the fatal thrust :
The traveller uttered suppressed cry,
and throwing up his arms fell backward 10
the ground.
"It is a pity,' said Clinton, wiping the
sweat from his brow, "buthe would have il
SOL Gentlemen, you are Witnesses Of my
conduct"
sPerfectly honorable !" cried one
"Admrable," added another.
"Then you will be so good as 10 excuse
me. Send to Joliet Immediately for sur
geon, and if theiris any help for him neg
lect nothing that can be done. Landlord
please to hand me my gum"
The landlord cbeyed trembling; and
Clinton leitthe inn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-01

LGlr and LGrycrs in NorirOy.-Thc adj
ministration Of the Civil Law in Norway is
most admirably contrived. Inevcry school
district, the frccholders elect o Justice OF
the Court of Reconciliation. Every law
suit must be brought before this Justice, and
by the parties in person. as no lawyer or
attorney is allowed to practice inthis Court.
The parties appear in person, and state
their mutual complaints and grivanccs at
length, and the Justice carefully notes down
all tie facts and statements Of the plaintiff,
and after due consideration, endcavors TO
arrange the matter, and PROPOSES for this
purpose what he considers TO be perfectly
just and fair in the premises. If his judg-
mentis accepted, il is Immediately entered
in the court above, which is Court of Rec
ord; and if it is appealed from, the case
goes up to the District Court, upon the evil
dcnCc already taken in the writing, by the
Justice Of the Court Of Reconciliation. No
other evidence is admitted. If the terms
proposed by the Justice are pronounced to
he just and reasonable, the party appealing
has TO pay the costs and charges of the APP
peal. This system ofminor courts prevents
deal uf unnecessary. expensive aud veX-
atious litigation. The case goes M from
court to court upon the same evidence, and
the legal argument rests upon the same
facts. without tick or DISQUALIFICATION Ct
any kind from either party. There is no
chance for pCtiifoGgrrs--,he hand,,i Of the
bar. Poor, or rich. or stupid clients cannot
be deludcd, nor Judge or Jury mysisicd by
the skill OF sharp practitioners in the courts
of law in Norway. More than two. thirds
Of the suits commenced are settled in the
Court of Reconciliation. and or the icn,ain-
ing third so settled. not more than nc-trr,h
are ever carried up.
The Judges Of the Norwegian Courts nrc
responsible for errors Of Judgment, DELAY
ignorance, carelcSsnesS, pNrtality or pr,iu.
dice. They may be summoned, accused
and tried i'll the superior Court. and If con-
victcd are liable in dana ces to the pnrty in.
jurcd. There are, therefore, very few mn
worthy lawyers in the Norwegian courts,
| The bench and bar are distinguished for in
tegiity and learning. They have great
influence in the community. and the coun.
try appreciated the many benefits which have
resulted from their vhtuc and their wisdom,
(MaXwelFs Gear, Court and people.O
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-01
Fashionable Tailoring.
GEORGE SMITH

4 ESPECIFUbbl return thanks TO tho cit.
ezcns OF Ottawa and vicinity for the liberal
patronage he has heretofore received, and hopes
to merit continuance Of the same. His 7Giior.
ing Establishment is on the son,h side of the
pnhlc square, over lanes Ryan's storc.-
tie Is prepared 10 do work on the most rcasuna.
hlr terms, aud warrcnIs all garments made by
him to fit. Cutting will ,c done on shor, notice
aud wauened to fit if properly made mp The
Spriag and Summcr Fashions.
From New York city, have jus, been received
'hus enabling him TO furnish garments in the TO-
test and mos, npproqcd style.
NsB,- LumJT, nm moIs kiu6s Of couutrl
P,od1ce riH be iohco in paymme JJr ,cori.
Ottawa. MAY ,, 1913.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-01
GEORGE $. FISHER,

attorney and Laaj Ayai- OHGrG, III.
Collections made and taxes paid in any of the
counties composing this (3;b) judicial circuit,
viz; LasaIle, Grundy Livingston, Keud1Il, Kane,
De Kalh, O5io, Dureau, stark, Peoria, Matshall
aud Putnam.
Particular attention raid 70 procuring Tor dis
charged volunteer, aHi soldiers their bounty
land warrants or scrip also procuring pension
certificates and collecting claims on the govern.
meut. Lands located foT soldiers and settlers OF
warrants in the Chicago or Dixon land office.
Warrants bought AMI sold, Commissions in
his line will receive careful attention.
Office y. f.. corner Cour, house. up stairs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-01

ID ESPECrFULT.Y informs the citizens OF
4 Ottawa aud vicinity that he has pcrn n
nontly located in Ottawa, where he may be-
consulted by persons wishing bis services in
the line of his profession.
Office on the north side If the. public square,
directly opposite the City Hotel, where he will
constantly keep on hand n well selected assert.
mcnt of drugs and medicines, etc, Of superior
quality. Ottawa. April %, 1918
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1848-09-01
DIR. j. PEARSON.

Physician, SurgeoH & DwiiSi- OHGw0, N.
Oilers his professional services ntuc Iuhoh,.
ants Of Ottawa aud vicinity, Office at hts r,s..
dcncc on Columbus street.
p. S.-Dr. j. still continues to perform opcr.
atoms in Ill the various branches oi UGNrisrWy.
Charges 10 correspond ,CiM the iimesi
March II, lsA7.