davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

IF The London Times thinks that the
advantages that Great Britain will derive
from McCormick's Reaper will amply re-
munerate her for all her outlay connected
with the great exhibition including all the
cost of the Crystal Palace.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27
3D@gGGp.

We clip the following beautiful lines from
the Galena Advertiser. We presume from the
initials, they are from the pen of Doct l. B.
BRlscH- We have seen several articles of sim
liar beauty from the same pen. En-. TIM.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

JAMES GoRDoN BENNETT, editor of the
Herald has just returned to New York
from Europe. His wife goes to Spain in
order to try and secure the release of the
Cuban patriots This is an ostentatious
piece Of beneyolence, doubtless made for
effect
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

FIRE AT RAcINE.-A fire occurred al Racine
on the morning of the Cd inst. by which the
Congregational Church and building in the
rear, occupied as Female Seminary and
owned by P. F. Baker, We're burned down.
Both baiidrngs were insured - nez-lv thew
full value
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

ALL Honor To THE GERMANS
certainly cannot but express our hearty
congratulations to our German fellow cit :
lzens, gave up the unfrutful works of Lo-
cofocolsm, on Tuesday last, and for the
hrst time announced themselves as Wings
National Union Whigs-and walked
up to the Ballot Box like honest men. and
cast pure. unadulterated Wing Ticket.
10 our Whig friends abroad, we send
the glad tidlngs that full one half of the
German citizens of the county of Brown,
are now, and ever will be. strai ght forward
and uncompromising Wings And hence
iorth' we prophecy, that the county Of
Brown will be a Wing county, although
1t gives a small majority against US this
fall Green Bag .SDectctor
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

~ Our Democratic friend of the In
diana Madisonian is in the habit Of call
ing Gen. Scott the hero Of the yaller
plume We do not know what is the
color of the proud plume of Winfield
Scott, but Of coarse it has the hue which
was impaired to it By the FIRE, smoke and
dust Of Bridgewater Queenstown, Vera
Cruz, Cerro Gordo, Chapultepec. Churu-
buscO, and Molino del Rey Whatever
that hue may be. he has no cause 10 be
ashamed of it-LoulSUIHe .J0ur.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

PENTER'S & JOINER'S TOOLS
arge lot of Smooth. lScS and fore plane
ys5 aac for sale ny
g BEECH.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

- Mrs Judson. lately returned from
BIrmah.is now STAYING with her relatives
II tIalnlIrnr MaI.-nn ..nf-rll. y
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27
p. W. THOM.qS.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

WILL attend 10 preparing the necessary papers
to procure Baurty Land HaTTGHts. under the
late act 81 Congress; and, also, drawi ng mort
cages. or other legal Instruments; and all other
business appertlnng 10 his office. or as az At
tornev a. Law OFFICE in the east room OF the
lower floor Of the Court House Mineral Point
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

D-Our Advertising friends will please hand in
heir favors by Tuesday noon, OF each week
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27
ATTEND THE CALL.
FPHR-fTn s SPR-9GTF

FPHR-fTM s SPR.9GCE.
WING removed his shop 10 the building
tour doors below the Post Office. on High
Sign Of the Gun,) VIII hereafter kee? on
at4 lfnIs oF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27
" 81 COTHREN

zssor.ss Lar. Col.aseior and Stcitor IN Chan
o7g. ard General Lo13 ,seeaf.
Mineral Point. Iowa county, Wisconsin, viii prac
tee IN rse F'fth Judicial Circuit and the Supreme
Court 81 Madison ANY business entrusted 10 hIm
Ill raceiNe nramnt attention.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

~ The Saco (Ne) Union tells abou.
q singular sea monster captured II sea,
about twenty miles from the- rlaco He
is described as having head like por-
poise, sharks teeth, fms like whale, ami
a tail resembling lizards He IS six
teen feet long. and when taken Weighed
eight hundred pounds His skin has been
stuffed, and is now on exhibition
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27
THE TRIBUNE.
I. B. Palmer. Esq.

Is our only authorized Agent 10 receive Subscrip-
tons and Advertising in New York, Boston and
Philadelphia. Contracts made with him will be
recognized by rs. HIS Office in Boston 5 in
>collays building, Court St.--in New York. Tr-
bune buildings anG in Philadephia, n. W. corner
3rd and Chestnut ss,--at each of the above Off
ces file of the Tribune may be seen.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

EGLt&cGggIWD.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

At Gen Twigg's marriage, in Pensaco-
la, charivari. for the benefit Of the poor,
was got up. and the General handed over
the amount demanded, (oiG0l anu sna
crowd then suffered the br:lccrooia sssl
bride 50 ret Ja6isturboI
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27
S.4uG-EL CR.9HFORD,
Atto5HeY ot L15r & La51d Agent.
MINERAL POINT. WIS;

Will. siye prompt affection 70 an business en-
trusted = him. Land Warrants. guaranteed
70 IL sen1iEe, for sale ar lowest market prices.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27
Murder on the Steamer nsbs

DETROIT, Nov f2
BY the arrival of the Steamer Globe
this t. NJ, from Mackinac, We learn that
Samuel Robinson, FIRST Engineer of ssid
boat, was brutally murdered last evening,
oy an Irlshman, name unknown, and also
that the assistant Engineer was badly
stabbed by the same man The murder
er had been medhpg with machinery. aud
was repeatedly requested to keep away,
ana on being ordered to keep away, ne
drew knife and stabbed the first Engin-
eer to the heart, (who immediately expi-
red and at the same time turned and
stabbed one of the assistants badly but
not dangerously The murderer then at
tempted to escape by running on board
the Northerner but was felled with hand
spike, and secured in Irons, and brough,
to this city and lodged in jail Chicago
J0nr.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

There are now but three whig Cover
nors IN the United States, viz Vernon.
Tennessee and New York Vermont NAV
as well be left for seed but the other two
the democrats have concluded to take -
L0cof0co papers
In the mean time, the Wings have con-
cluded "to take Wisconsin"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

DISASTERS BY STEAM-The Dollar Nag
a>'He says, that during the year there
were nifty three boats lost upon the " es-
tern waters, and III serious accident oc-
4
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

~ IOWA CHAPTER, NJ. 6-Regular
kgE meetings. First and Third Fridays of each
~ month, at : clock, P. NJ, at the Masonic
Hall
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27
Business Directory,

U-Cards inserted by the year at s. per line.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27
MASONIC

MINERAL POINT LODGE, No. Il
~ Regular meetings, First and Third Tues
~ days of each month, at o'clock, p. NJ.
nj the Masonic Hall
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27
S. OF T.

MINERAL POINT DTTTSION No. IS
REGULAR meetings Saturday evenings OF each
week. a. : o'clock, P NJ, at the Temperance Hall.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

Would respectfully inform the public that ne has
changed MS residence and Office TO the brick
hnidug ore door above Washburne Woodman 5
Office aud directly opposite the residence of ID, w
Jones Esq where ne viii hold himself n readiness
to serss the Town and Country at all times OF day
or nigat in the way of MS profession.
NIreral Point June 3Oth. 1912
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

COLD WATER UNION No. Regular
meetings, (tin further notice. a. the Temperance
Han. the first and third Saturdays Of each month,
81 5 O'Clock P Nj.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27

33 boats sunk
Ia burnt
o destroyed by explosion
o4 seriously injured
over 700 persons lost their lives. and
property to the amount of sl.500,0oO.
was sacrificed
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-11-27
OUR NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.
New YORK, Oct. 6, 1851.
EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE

EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE:
Among other failures, it seems that Insu-
rance Companies claim place. A few days
since, 1t was announced that he Columbus
(Uhio) lnsu ance Co. had made bad failure,
carrying with it many men of business and
property and, on Tuesday, this failure was
followed by that of the Lexington Ky J In
surance Co. Both of these concerns have
agencies In WaH-Street, and, probably, in
other parts OF the country; and they have left
hundreds unprotected, with their premiums
unearned. How much more money will be
taken out Of the pockets of our citizens, God
only knows! | hope the time is no, far dis
Iaut. when this system of swindling will take
Its proper place, and receive IFS proper reward,
at the hands the public authorities.
The W estern Bank OF White Creek, in this
State, whose notes have been under protest.
some three or four weeks. has announced its
intention to resume business, and redeem its
paper at the usual Discount, on Thursday, Nov.
8. to-day. -
The Mint has published an interesting re-
port OF It's operations during the past 10 months;
from which II appears, that the coinage, dur
ing that time, has been as follows:
cilVef,- S2OS.40O.
Three Cent pieces, Sl3I, ,547.
Copper, -- $50, ,057.
Total GAI 600 soc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30
A Disnitary on his own Hook.

The London correspondent Of the Courier
and Enquirer narrates the following incident at.
tending tie Inauguration Of the Great Fair
Conspicuous among the o0rps d,pi0Uatiq1s, and IN
immediate proximity To the very throne OF Royalty,
was uerson m the costume Of Mandarin, who had
assumed that position Of night, and whom the pub
he and the officials Of The Exhibition believed 10 be
the " Chin,ss AmJass0dr'
This digniiary made the acquaintance on the spot,
and upon his own introduction, OF the Duke OF
wellington the Marquis of Anglesea, the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury and many other Of the highest
persons IN the realm and VAS regarded win ex-
irene respect by tie Assembly, until II was re-.
marked that when he joined the "prOcessiOn,'
which accompanied the Queen, IN making the CIR
cut OF the Exhibition, ms diplomatic brethren
seemed rather TO give the Chinaman The "cOd ShOui-
der and At length little inquiry and reflection
awakened a remembrance OF the fact that there -
no such person as a Chinese Ambassador" IN Lon
don and the discovery Of most superb inp0s-
tnrs was al length completed BY the cifcum-
stance that a gentleman connected win the
Morning Post newspaper recognized IN ms
sol disaHi ExceIlency no less or other a person
than the distinguished " Mandarin" who exhibits
himself daily IN the Chtnese INK, no the small
and dignity IA the Celestial Empire a malicious
uiTor alleges, on our only positive knowledge, 10
Re such as We may deduce from the tact that Ills Ek
ccency first visited this country ia the Capacity OF
Il shfD's cDakf This discovery, however, was not
made until the ceremonial Of opening The Ekhibi-
ton was concluded, and the Mandarin retired IN
peace. having succeeded most brilliantly IN his un.
dertaking and receiving from the not yet undecided
crowd outside the building, the warmest demonstra-
tons Of respect and welcome as he passed through
lhelr ranks on ms way 10 the Official residence,
IN the TbdUss B0sW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30
METHODIST CHURCH CONTROVERSY
F commencement Of TAursd,ys proc,-Sisss .. Srt.
Al,r

Fv ro,,-cvc~s-' or TASrsd'ys procsripss .. S,rt.
Ii the advice of the Bishops, Mr., J. said,
had been followed, the present angry feeling would
lie con:cntcd hat the North AZ We'll as Tie South.
The annual Conference Of 1874. appeared wiling
20 have the decision. They drove rs Of oy state
~ hangs which they themselves brought about anu
= . honorable nov 20 withhold the funds
Nj J. made various other remarks conientny that
ih-r- should b. = division OF The funds
In concluding his remarks. Mr J expressed a hope.
whlcA he entertained with the other counsel. thai
the case nlay =, amcsbS settled even m advance OF
ihe decision. diaerence Of feeling has and can do
no gOoC The Church North. * shown by the re-
marks OF their counsel DO not wish 10 hold on the
fsuG lie hoped that All good men would appreciate
the consequences likely 90 Aow from such cOnlroyer-
>eS, not only t> 20 religion, bat 20 the imminent
hazard 10 Which they subject the institutions which
All have much PRIDE and all parties would Try
80 20 terminate shl> angry and Improbable strife
70 restore peace and quiet. and increase the useful
ness and prosperity OF the Church
4, The conclusion OF the remarks II Mr. Johnson,
Judge Nelson stated that time Will elapSe be-
fore the Court VIII be enabled 20 taSeup The case and
give The proper examination previous ~ DECISION
Our business - pressing upon AS and ~ Tar a. my
self am concerned. viii be compelled 10 90 into an
other clrcmt and attend 10 which will occupy
tll midsummer. and my associate w!ll be equally
pressed, and some time viii eiapsc, consequently,
before We can go into an examination of the case.
In the mean time we cannot but express our con
currCncc IN the remarks 81 counsel. that Il would De
much better i0r the interests Of The Church and all
concerned n, AFTER the full investigation NJ the facts
and he law involved relation - them. which has
been had. the parties would amicably take up the
case hy the ald Of counsel and come "a amlca able
disposition of the controversy before It taken mp
md disposed OF by the court.
We cannot entertain 4 doubt ai:er a full cxamina-
LOn Of the Controversy. whatever might De our final
decision one SIDE or the other. that amirable
and friendly adjustment OF the controversy must be
satisfactory 10 both ~ The parties AMI all OF the
parties Interested ma The settlement and that tho fu-
lure good and hr,Stan foundation OF the different
sections OF the Church VIII be better obtained BY
friendly and amlcahlc adjustment Of The ease than
can be- done hy any disposition of 10 10y the Court
We may also add, regards the power 20 make a
anal disposition OF the subject, there can De no doubt
bat an amlcdblo and honorable adjustment made b.
the representative OF the various branches m the
rover>y aided by the counsel and sanctioned by the
Court. would be binding on the parties.
We have deemed Il our duty Ia make these ohScr-
yatonS not only because DELAY must occur, bat ~
sympathy with the sentiments expressed by counsel
both Saics OF the argument.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30

Destructive FIRE.-SIxTEES HOUSES
DgsrRoyEp.-Yesterday afternoon, ERE broke ont
In a carpenter shop occupied BY Jacob Hays on Union
Alley and communicated with unual rapidly to tae
frame buildings on Wylie above Chatham-st owned
by Mr. Francis Stevenson. THIS IRE Is probably ths
most destructive We have had for long time; ok
teen tenemeHts were burned, and a great n"A "
household furniture and other property destroyer
We gave below the PARTICULAR . ,,-
Wgh1-st-A brick house, occupied by Ms ia AsOs
- millinery establishment, owned Dy r stevenson
Frame house adjoining, Occupieh ~ W. SctLu
a.od -, uy stevenson frame dwelling house OF
Mr. Stevenson. Frame house, occupied Dy IL Smlsh.
,.Ior ou ned by Mr. Stevenson. frame house occu-
"a ~ VIZ Barnes Of the firm u Burke Barnes,
- o,Sncd by him Frame dwelling, occupied and
ovTned by John Mcclure. Mr Laferty's three story
b,icL hogse occupied as a boarding house BY Mr..
Muslin rartIally DESTROYED Three story bnck house
.vTred BIZ Mr. JACOB Hays and occupied BY Thomas
Tubsteiter Esq, a. a dwelling, much injured the
rear destroyed. =,
Chafhqn-st Frame dwelling owned by w Ste
venson and Occupled BY smith Frame house
occupied b. r Doms, glass engrayer, same owner
Variety store Of Mr. Bailey owned by Jacob hAys;--
Dwelling occupied by Mr.. Dickson and o"heu ~
Jaco5 bays. -, b.. pel,x
Us1n.alley-Bnck dwelling occupied ~ Ien rem
Murray owned BY John Phillips. dwelling ia t.e TO-
.sme owner. occupied by Benjamin Afmse i ,,.,
snail tenement used jointly a. sIaDie .e ~ "a
SEon by Nr MGuire. A valuable horss Oe ...
TSPylf:W,re WAS burned to death. Mr. nay - ar a..
nsn,er shop We were unable 70 P.cO. ~, NJ
gebe.,. y ,sg.,,i 10 insurance We learn Uia' ar
ioinauon ~ - .,s nsured and that MI steven
- - hu, 4 \ noon the whole OF MS Ehofr'sv' "
was insured u 'o' E'''1 1Pitts5arsh Dispatch. 9Th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30
Rain >torm->en> ct Temperance arkets-
stocks, SC.

~fNuitNtf OF ! ne | fiNNNc
PHiLApELVWiA Thursday, May -
rs | write the lOod-gatc of heaven are
opened. and a most refreshing and much needed
shower Is falling 10 lS great relief nom the op-
prcssNe SulriueSS oi the last three days.
The sons al Temperate have had a large parade
today The display was very imposing There were
about sixty divisions the procession, and the total
members are estimated from $500 10 1000 These
With their bands, banners and resshd looked hnoy
and the general eirct was cheering 10 every adVO-
cate of The Temperance cause thrust the procession
reached the Chinese Museum before the storm, or
the cold water army, Ike poor Opheiia would nave
too much Of water" There David Paul Brown
and the Rev John Chambers were 20 deliver al
dresses. | have seldom seen a procession IN our
city attract many spectators-the route which was
a long one, was everywhere crowded both IN the
streets, door steps. and windows. WrcathoS and
garlands were thrown IN proiusiOn, and the best oi
order prevailed 4 large We'll Of Ice water mounted
on wheels with sweep and bucket was among the
interesting features of the display.
MI Goodall. while performing Edward Middleton,
in the Dnnkard, at Bauum's Museum last night was
seized with IT. tie J. much better to-day
4 man whose name | could not learn tell dead To-
day at the corner of Cherry and Fourth stS.
At the corner of Dock and Third sts. where an
writing, the water Is running foot or two over the
culverts. never knew before such body oil ram
TO fall IN so short time.
la Corros lhoe Is more dong aud several lots Of New
Orleans changed hands within the range 81 ll@lic "
time The FLOUR market continues escestinsly dali
and ESs and PTeSs are S@rs so s S az
ne less tor cy use prices IanSe rom ySssSS. hn,
FLOUR held ~ 90 ana CORN MEAL ~ ID DOL Dut
sales # either have under notice There u
very little Of any description Of GRAIN offering small
sale OF good Pennsylvania rcd SIC q bush We quote
white At l0fGi02c Rye demand at Toe Corn con
unues m slowly. and 600 bush yellow sold at Soc
ahoat OATS in TAR request At tidi)c bush from
AZ the latter rate Ia GROc ERIEs there not much
dong, SUGAR b. held firmly by auction ths morning
Messr Richards Bispham sold 90 hhds damaged Porto
RICO AT aJc 70 Ia WHISKY prices steady AT DC for
Ibis. and &c Tor lhds, tut the demand d limited
SALES or STOCKS First B0qrd-l5 Penn RR 49, 90
mon Canal 10. 30 do, ~ 500 Caawlssa RR, Is 500
Lchgh In, 60 rs DO o2 c0 Read RR, 2ol ESQ do 29l
Hk. Nor RH ~ nk. 1851 do. 1851
10 North Bk, r., ll2. s2.52 state S. 3d. Penn RR
f3i: $1,000 4 = A RR IS, 70
Sscond Board-s9 Mech IA, POI, 20 Girarl Bk. ~ :.
900 Susq Genial o. - 5000 do 81 Phad Etch. 30t
$50 Reading RR 29I 100 Sch Nav, - $1,000 Harrisburg
RR g. 90 Mech III. 29i - Penna RR, ~ 500 Cam.
den and Amsly KR ~, b. gji, - renna Bk, 1871 $500
Strng Ganen o. 0ll Man and MeWh Bk, III
Hank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30

Speare Hotel on Wednesday evening It's direct was
the appointments OF Committee OF Investigation. foT
the purpose OF procuring evidence for the trials and
assisting those prisoners who are believed 10 have
been arrested without cause. subscription has been
started among the Germans Tor the same purpose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-30

Ing. returned 70 Mr Jo>.'pa Spires lni washed his
eyes and then returned 70 New-Iork.
ApiAcTg Gufhrls7, one OF the wounded men. Was
tacn examined, apd gave such Statements y VI.
enable The jury 10 sec more clear through m
" chaos" OF ro~dySrn that prevailed on MOnhy.
Jr7cs 4 N'-reTs.-Lves a. HObokcR 90 npl
know deceased n about g. o'clock was informed
Of TIE disturbance ~ Mccarthy | 1ftcrAari saw
squire Browning who sand thai he could cal tAr
whole town Tor ms assistance then many arrests
Wr-e made some OF them N a YCTy improper DTNl-
ner that was led 10 believe that th' prisoners were
not identified x became dangerous tpr The citizens
20 go n ne ferry until the Turner'S c1e they came
N one body down HUtSon-Si.. aruCt wlia sticks.
AM earned al before them when thtN came 3 the
ferry they were iniuuated they btvtuf' complete
masters OF the place before the ferry, ana ire mass -
fermans went through the gates the waite coats
renamed there MI the great bulk oi the Germans
went over, they then parted soon after large num-
Der OF young men, over 1907 VINO called themselves
>hcr, Boys" anne 20 The ferry. ant Knocked DOWN
the ferry master
Nich. Alhssos resides al HoboSen jd mos
Know deceased AZ about halfpl>t SIX going through
WaShrngtOn-St, l there saw many persons N great
excitement within I've inmates | saw seven -
called arrests made out of the seven SIX were ei-
fecied 10 by knocking down The persons 70 officer
whom know, bu; boys and roVC.icS made those AZ
rests went With friend 10 VI. stephens ami pro
posed 20 HIM 10 send over to Newly orr for ponce
then saw a man who was pointed out 10 ne rs
hrcphy knock down 4 man with his hSi. ana when
he fell on the ground no tramp,ci four times with hi>
feet IN the face of the man m WaShngion-street
Werc several fights between the Germans ana Amc-
r,can> Il had had the power | would have arrest
ct those fellows who behaved IN such brutal MARI
htr, the arrests were made on decent ami pefceaDy
walking citizens Mich. brOphy was ~ one time
beating two Germans who were going With their
ladies' another man Was Knocked down on the
pavement when going 10 the ferry and len stretched
ont sen>elesS
The lnqucStwa> then adjourned until this morning,
at : O'Clock when u viii bee resumed. There are
three witnesses y,t 20 be eN,mmed-smons them
- tt D.
doubtful Il De Viii be- able 20 attend the nye>tIga-
ton.