davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
Three Men Murdered.

The Louisville Courier states that three
men were murdered on the Ohio river, on O
fiat boat, about three miles below Troy, Ia.,
last Friday or Saturday. The boat was
scut,led and sunk in FIVE feet water, and had
been deserted 48 hours before any one had
curiosity enough 10 examine her. 1t wss a
large boat, about nnety.fve feet in length,
and was ladened with flour, whisky, and
groceries, and valued at $1,000. |, wus
named the Eliza No. 9, and belonged, i, is
thought, 10 Cincinnati. Papers were found
in the boat with the names Of Mider and
Gardner on them. The boa. presented a
dreadful sight, with marks OF blood and
stripes clearly visible from one end 10 the
other, and the cabin or sleeping room cleur.
ly indicated that at least TWO of,he men had
been murdered in their beds. The bodie,
Of the men were found in the river, sunk &c
The bottom with weights, just at the stern o.
the fiat boat,
No clue 10 the murderers has yet beer
found, bu, i. is supposed .ha. a portion Of the
crew Of the boa, are The guilty parties, ant
that robbery was their object.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16

We hdvo net yet received The votes oil
many Of the sta.es, and therefore cannot tell
the maiori,ies in each, The entire voIo Of
Massachusetts stood: Sctu. 64,3o5; Pierce
47.OO8; Hale, 90 1908; Webs ter and Scatter
ing, 1880. Scouts plurality, 7.lS7 Ihe
official returns from Delaware maI;e PIsrces 3
majority only 90.
Il is useless for newspapers or politicians
Of any grade or description 10 say they All
,icpu.cd the result. We do not believe
word OF il. We believe Gen. Pierce was
as much asIonished as any body when the
rosul, was announced. We never an,icipa-
ted such rcsui, at all, and andi a week or
pWo before the election. wO fell conhdeHt OF
Scots election. But when we carefully
surveyed the field, and saw arrayed against
him every faction in che land, we began 10
doubt. Never wore such incongruous ele,
menw combined icr the defeat Of any one
man, az were found in opposition TO Gen.
Scott The Shareholders and their allies
opposed him because he was an Aboli'ion's'i
tho Aboli,ions,s because he wps q pro-sla'
very man; the foreigners because he was a
Native; the Natives because no wOs not one;
the Pro,esian,s because he was Catholic;
the Catholics because he was Protestant;
some because he was soldier; some be-
CAUSE he was a coward; Auni-Ren'srs and
Fillibusiefs because he was supporter Of
laws and treaties; tho Quakers because he
Was moi; intsrvenIionisis, and Austrian allies,
Pro,eclionisIs and British Free Traders, ior
dissimIlnr reasons, some voted against him
for money .oshess for Office; some because
no was 100 popular, others because be was
not popular enough. &c., &c. The great
National Union Why party, Purged OF all
..,.,,hlasanne fnclinns--lis chalf, cnmc IN
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
Legal Diaere.ace betygeeHA MAN and
woman in Ohio.


Women are no, suhjec, to a poll-tax, bu,
men are subjec, 10 a poll-Iax.
Women are exemp, from military duty,
but cer,ain ciass oil men are subject 10 a
military dpiy.
Women are exempt from draft in time
Of war, but cerain class Of men are sub.
jec, TO draft in time Of war.
Women are exempt from preserving the
peace Of the State. but men are compelled
TO preserve the peace Of the STATE.
Girls, when orphans, al the age Of twelve
years, have the righ. 10 choose their own
guardians.
Boys, when orphans, a, the age Of four
teen years. have The righ, 10 choose their
own guardians.
Boys become legally men at the age oI
lwenty-one years.
Girls are legally permilIed to marry. pro-
yided their parents or guardians are willing
at the age Of fourteen years.
Women are deprived Of the righ. Of SUI.
frage. 9a
Women are ineligible TO any State or Ma
tional Office, and deprived Of all its honors
and emoluments. s a
Men are eligible to all the State and Ma.
iional Offices, and receive oil their honoTt
and rewards, 68 -
| Women are subject 10 taxation, but de
priyed Of representation.
Men are subjec, to taxation, but enjoy rep
resentaiion. ~
Woman canno, dispose Of personal prop
erty, when !. 10 the common earnings Of hus
band and wife. yt
Men can dispose Of personal property
when il is ,he common earnings Of husban
and wife.
Women cannot dispose Of real estate
when j. is the common earnings Of husban
and wife.
Men can dispose of real estate, when i.
the common earnings Of husband and wife
though subject TO The widows dover.
Woman can run her husband in debt,
not publicly forbidden by the husband.
Man canno, under any circumstances, ru
his wife in debt.
Woman,u obtaining real estate, person,
properly, or mixed, by will, gift, etc., an
dying while married, such wealth goes
her heirs, tsndnone 10 her husband.-Genis
Of Liberty,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
The River

Is falling ngain rapidly. Unless We are
favored with another rise soon, the regular
Piisburg and Cincinnati packets will be com.
PEELED to stop in few days. An immense
amoun. Of business has been transacted on
the river the past week. The weather is
quite cold for the season, and within few
days past, we have had a slight fall Of SNOW
the first OF The season.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16

its all is purify and Strength. and voted Coz
him. They are defen.ed, bu. not discour.
aged. They are stronger today than ever
-slropg in their puri,y--sirOng in their con-
scioosness Of righ; and they will gradually
a,lrac, TO .heirranks .he homes, and well,
meaning Of all parties and factions. as these
discover their errors, ard how they have
been led aslray by false pre,ences, and hum.
buggery.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
ProcunmatiOn

BY REUBEN WOOD, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE
OF OHIO.
Whereas, The General Assembly Of Ohio,
on the Sd day Of May, A. D. 1859, adopted
a resolution, directing the Governor TO cor
respond with the Executive Of the other
members Of the Confederacy. with the view
TO produce uniformity, and requesting him
TO designate day, during the curren. year,
as day Of Thanksgiving and Prayer;
Now, therefore, |, REUBEN WooD, Gov.
ernor Of the Stale Of Ohio, in obedience 10
said resolution, do, by these presents. Sc,
apart the last Thursday of November nert
being the 25th day of said month, 10 be OBJ.
served as day Of Thanksgiving and Prayer
throughout this Sla;e.
On said day, it is most earnestly recon-
mended 10 the good people Of Ohio, tina
they refrain from all unnecessary labor, anc
from every employment inconsistent witt
The humility, duty and obligation which they
owe 10 their CREATOR; that they assemble il
their usual places Of worship, and with pure
hearts and sincerity of purpose, give thanks
to Almighty God for the fullness Of hi'
Grace and The many manifestations Of hi
Providence TO US, as favored Nation, State
and People; that in His own wise dispense
tons, Civil and Religious Liberty is enjoy
ed, peace and security reign, and health
abundance and prosperity prevail lhroughou
the land.
Given under my hand and the Grea, Seal o
the Stale Of Ohio, a, Columbus, thi
18th day Of October, in the year Of ou
Lord eighteen hundred and fiiy.,wo
and in the Seventy Seventh year Of III
Independence of The United States.
REUBEN WOOD.
By the Governor:
WIN. TREvITT, Secretary Of State.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
New Advertisements.

r. S. Edwards adveriscs large assor,-
men, Of New, Goods, jus, received. |, is
customary for systematic persons (who, by
the way, are the best cusiomers) 10 ascer.
tain before leaving home, whu, articles ,hoy
wish TO purchase, and where they can be
ob,ained. by referring 10 MIR. E.'s adver-
,isemen,, they can see, a. glance, the lead.
ing articles for sale at his store.
Mr.. Remington also adverlises the arr'.sa
Of an additional assortment, of Se..sonable
Goods. Give them call.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
The gcs,aIt,

The following table Is as nearly correct
as II 20 possible TO compile one, from resen.
returns. Tha. Gen. Scott is badly beaten,
there is no, the shadow Of a doubt. Many
attempts have been made to explain the
causes Of his defeat, and Wing newspapers
are quarreling considerably over their opin.
ions on this subject. Our own impression is,
that Gen. Scott was defeated, because he did
not get votes enough. The Locofocos. in
some quarters, are rejoicing over his defea,,
as though he had, all his life, been one Of
biurres, enemies Of this country. Had Gen.
Scott spcn, the las. forty years in fighting
against American liberty; and had General
Pierce, during all ,ha. time, sin the forum
and field" used the eloquenco Of Clay,
or tho skill ard bravery Of Scott in de.
Tending the honor and safety Of our coun.
try, their joy could not have been greater
We do not envy The feelings which prompt
these rejoicings. If republics are migrate
ful, posieri,y will do justice TO all. One
hundred years hence, should Gen. Pierce
fail 10 distinguish himself in his new posi-.
lion, as he has failed in every o,her, he will
be remembered only as the individual who
was chosen BY his Infatuated counirymen
over the grean st patriot. and mos, success
ful defender of American liberty and Amer
ican honor Of the presen, age. Ii will bt
far more credi,abe then, for our descend
ants to rchcc, iha. their progenitors belonged
to the grea, Wing party-,he parry TO which
Clay, Webster, Scott, etc., belonged, ant
which labored to build up American labor
and develop American resources, instead o.
impoverishing her people 10 add wealth ant
power to despolisms-which sought TO ex
tend the area Of freedom, by peaceful grow,l
and tho influence Of natural causes, instead
Of conques, and robbery. But We had al
mos, forgotten our table. Hore is. Man,
Of US may live to see the day when Ameri
ca will blush 10 acknowledge IL:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
The Result IN Ohio.

We have returns, official and estimated
from sevcu,y-four counties, which show q
Whig gain over The State election Of abou
two thousand. Pierc.s's majority in Ohio
will be about fli:<5sn ,housand-a little less
than the ".ajority for Cass in 1e48. lti'
necessary TO publish the returns, until We
can give the official vote, which we shall en-
deavor to publish at an early day.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
Coal as Fuel.

There is much art in the management Of
coal fires, and great disposition on the
part Of most persons to understand that art
The adaptation Of coal in size and quality
10 particular use, is highly Important
Large pieces will not burn in small space,
nor small particles in large space There
must be well propor,ioned con,igui.y OF
particles and suitable volume Of air pass.
ing through the burning mass. "Let no
man persuade you," says the Philadelphia
Ledger, ITO buy stove or cellar furnace
that is not constructed with air.lighl doors,
and with means of supplying air 10 tho top
Of the coal FIRE, as we'll as the bottom. The
feed door should never be opened except TO
supply fuel. When open, Of course, cold
air rushes in and cools the side Of the stove,
wasting coal. When TOO much air gets in
al the draugh,.door and ash'pit, the draughI
is go strong iha. either your stove becomes
too hot, or you open the feed.door TO cor
recI The evil, losing heat. When no nir is
supplied 10 the top Of The fire, about halt Of
your coal escapes as carbon, unbulned for
want of air, wiIhou, which combustion can
no. be perfected. The usual damp.valves
in the pipe help some; bui if The s,ove we're
made right, such dampers would be useless.
We have seen a room stove, but no, one
cellar heater, constructed rightly in these
particulars. But, afier you have secured all
ihaIwe have named as essential, you will
still be stuffed up and mummi6ed, unless
you provide means for The escape, or rather
the FREQ circulation OF air in your room,
which involves escape. If people would
consider, they would q, once perceive tha.
our close rooms and the open air form a
conwas, iha. mus, sbe hard usage 10 sound
lungs, and consumption TO weak once"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16

FILlBUsTER, FLIBUsTBR, &c. - These
words have very expressive meaning
They describe The pirstical. illegal, and dis
graceful armed forays that go forth from oul
por,s against the territory Of our neighbors
The word is spell, variously in different pa
pers. Some wrileit "6libusler," some " al
buster." &c. What does the word mean
and how is il speltl We put the question
to learned friend yesterday, who is Gamil
lar with the Spanish tongue, and he gave u'
the following report: a.-asli
"Filibustero" is regular Spanish word
probably corruption of"JreeboOtsr."
Wqeh made into EngIfsh again, IL seems
that the common spelling, ".flibHstsr," il
right. The Spanish idea Of the word is th'
same as ours. Ii implies one who is engaged
in unlawful plralical plundering, after lh'
manner Of the famous Buccaneers of ,ht
Gulf, two hundred years ago. Our Loco
focos have thus enlisted under very mic,
flag. We wish them much joy in lhei
journey.-O. S. Jour.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16

DEtAwARE ELRcrroN Newcastle coun.
~, Riddle, Dem, for Governor, 3i4 major
NY. Lower counties no, heard fiom--line
ou, Of order. Democratic Sheriff, VIM. X.
Lyman, elected BY 64 majority. Duponse,
Wing State Sens,or elecled; O. Valentine,
Wbig, elected 10 the Legislo,ure; sever
Whig Delegates ou, Of ten elected.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16

ABD.EL,KADER RELRAsED.--ln his recent
tour ,hrough France, Louis Napoleon visit.
cd the castle where The celebrated Abd-el.
Kader was imprisoned. This famous Arab
Chief has been prisoner for several years.
The Prince gave him his liberty, and order.
cd him 10 be sen, home with liberal sum Of
money. The step Is popular in France.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16

LAND WARRANTs.-The price and issue
Of Land Warrants are often the subject o
inquiry. The New York Sun furnishes the
following:
The amour, of Land Warrants issued
under the act Of September, 1850, amounts
a, their par 10 about $16 700, 600, about one
third of which are estimated 10 be located
and the remainder floating in the Market
The following liable will show The amount o
each description Of Warrants issued undel
tho M, ra(arrad IN.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16

NovEL REciPR.--The Troy Post says,
,ha, 10 get rid Of q bad cold, one should abb
stain from all kinds Of liquids until the cure
Is effected, and that lory'eigh, hours will
usually do this.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
Flom the omo State journal.
Hooking valley Minerals.

We have had frequent occasion to refer
10 the vast mineral wealth Of The Hooking
Valley, and the importance OF our connexion
with il by railroad. Several meetings have
been had for The purpose Of lliIusinp light
on this topic. We have no doubt they will
do much good in rousing the public mind 70
the value Of such measure.
Last evening meeting was called at the
City Hall, and tomorrow evening we learn
that another meeting will be held. The fol.
lowing notice should have appeared in The
Journal yesterday. bu. was overlooked. =
Let there be a full attendance OF busiG
men q, the City Hall tomorrow nigh,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16

Or NoTIcs.--There will be meetins
the citizens Of Columbus a,,he City Hall, on
Thursday evening, November lth, to take
in consideration the propriely Of extending
Railroad from Columbus to the Coal Mines
and Sail and Iron works on Hooking River,
near Nelsonvile. There will be a large
collection Of Minerals from Hooking,
Brownsville, and Youghogheny, Pa, J..
F. Somers, assisted by J. SulIivan,, will de-
scribe The quality and amount of said Min
erals.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16

In addition 10 the above, the new issue of
Warrants under The late act Of Congress,
has commenced. % sibe
Thompson's New York Reporter quotes
Land Warrants as follows: gn
D,,x;ncr r.;co. Qalin0 nYioa.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1852-11-16
Later from Mexico.

By the Governor: rs.
VIM. TREvITT, Secretary Of State.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09
Public Speaking.

Our c,,,fens were favored with speeches
on Saturday last, by Hon. l.. D. Evans,
Democratic Elector, aud from Col. G. e.
Mills, Wing Elce,or The speech of Judge
Evans occupied over two hours, and We
understand was principally devoted to tho
position occupied by Gen. Scott as the
,i-slavery or Reward candidate COR the
- dency. Col. Mills replied, taking the
no lon that neither candidate occupied a
- aen Diverse to the South. He supports
ssae Scot IS whie, and advocated his
sis ~ 81 Pre- grounds OF the superiority
~ poAaea over those Of the demo
49, 49, 4as'rularly on the question OF
esanssais
Ass ibe pleasure OF hearing
ss4ss !. y VA s but they are rep.
Mse9 y 4 Aaf bs.u able and IN.
isf.st raa By Judge M!Hs is
sske r,s,aa j tNisg sa eh,oasd, de.
~ ! w "a evefy respect lay e his
TIP e III ! gsademan o a,ical 90 r.
nss III talesa Tic aacua, Of Irter
sssr'~ss's \ iie gene govern.
ws N SO az ese he meat
taxs u af Al sha sshe neasares. Il
49, eais n re ~h.gs ee4ss ~ hese
Il M ~ et:ae, NnDld L % .esiye IL
zSSsf W. N ,k.s .sY4 s
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

rhs Telegraph and Judge Evaef'
"Thc attempt has been made to BRING
Judce Evans into odium with the people
On m, charge that he designs holding o"
., ,,,o ohc,, at once. This is falls" Tor
Judge Evans has publicly announced h's
i,,.niion TO yacnte his Judgeshp nr'oHt
,ol,,g his sect -. The electoral ooHsst'-
Tgler Telegraph.
Wb,n and where did Judge Evans make
this announcement II Is matter OF Sc
nous concern to the people here To A""m
whether or not we are TO have court "
IVA. rumorrd a iew days ago that Judge
Evans pledged himself at Linden TO mona
a eonrt here and in Panola-com what
might Can you give Us any iniormano"
mon the subject, VIZ. Editor. and will lhe
TYLER Telegraph be more explicit as I"
time aud placei Whist is Judge Evans
pledged to do, aud what does he intend l"
do
will only add. that am influenced by
no desire tn emhauass any on" 'n "'h'"e
th,., questions. | mcrel, wish the ques
ton to be pu, at resi- whether or not We
are to have court. y
In answer to our correspondent We
will state that we had a conversation with
Judge Evans at Linden. aud he expressed
hi,uself to the effect. that it WAS his desire
originally TO have resigned the position OF
el,ctor but that the leading Democrats
throughout the State urged him to remain
mon the ticket; consequently he felt HIM.
.o,f instructed TO do So. No one, be said,
felt more than he did the incompatbility
o; political office and the JodeeshlP' tor
he did not think Judge should be p'li'
,ician. but he could no, resign his Office
Of Judge without defeating the courts and
thus Disappointing the people. 80 tar as
the icgal incompatbili'y OF the two offices
was concerned. he held different opinion
III, impression was that the electorstip
was not an office within the meaning OF
the constitution. and that hi. acting IN that
capacity would not disquaiiy him from
holding the courts In this position he
was sustained by several eminent lawyers
II. upon further examination, he WAS sa'is
fled that this view was correct. he would
go on to Austin, cast the vote aud return
IN time to hold the Pamela court II he
came to different conclusion, he would
resign the Judgcship, aud there would be
no court
Such is the statement we received from
Judge Evans In addition. we had con.
versations with several Of Judge Fvanss
friends in attendance upon the court at
Linden. and they were ali OF the opinion
that the courts would be held in Harrison
aud Pamela.
Our correspondent, who is no doubt
aware of the shortcomings of the editor OF
the Telegraph, ought not 20 attach too
much importance 10 what he SAYS We
feel satisfied that the Telegraph has no
authority Tor stating that Judge Evans has
declared either publicly or privately that
he intends rcsigtiug hi, Judgeship before
taking III, seat in the electoral college.
Much allowance should be made for the
prurient and diseased fancy of our neigh
Dor of the Telegraph His genius like an
ienus famus seems only intended to mis-
lead. lie has the Authorization OF the poet
without the inspiration, Judge Evans III
readlpg tn. editors defence OF bis position
may well excaim-" Save me from my
friends "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09

to slavery so much that in IL p,,A,
had but little activity to exert 10 Ii.
pressious OF others rights.
Bat the TIM. has come when such A..
stations and indulgeucies are NO. be a..
ed. The ssae has been taken, and III
present canvass may decide the qs..I
which shall rule. which shall have tn. p.,.
age aud power OF the government. and ID
shall be- houor'd by the serv'li,y and ~
infancy Of office freedom n. :. IA
~. II the former prevails, then vii n
rights OF all be secured If the l.,,.. u
cesds, ,nen will the rights Of none h. ~
,sct.d.
In such an issue can any one A. II
wha-e General Scott will be found, \
whole lie. IN public aud IN private, h. l.
hibit.d the fixed purpose Of pronotn, !.
csu.. of human freedom, whatever h.,
sacrifice 1t m,gh, cost him. That i, =
never consent 10 yield the political ~. N
OF tn. couniry up to slavery, the s.
refuse Ia b.lirv. for n moment, thst Al
Scott would administer the goye,ns-
with ,tIlct regard to the c"nsiitu,ion "
with PIE enin.n, ability. ! have no d,,,,N
AID II long continued service aud a. =.
c.trd devotion Ia the country are .s,s.
to AZ, consideration, then IS zen. \.
entitled to gratitude. aud not to csu.,
aud misrepresentation
But do the whig party aud its nom.
stand before the country AS Nh anti sa,.
party answer, il does not stand n
pro slavery party Look at the wing !,
conventions, aud Won will look in van
an endorsement o( slavery Again. VI.
is the whls press where Is the New !.
Tribune, the Albany Journal. and al
the whole county press Aud sAs
the po.ilinn ol the Wing pulrllc spvss-l
ih-s. questions need only be asked 1
will agree upon the answer
Now. rs hrtvcrn these grea, parties
is the rrsu, To be regarded There
be no difference ot opinion m this rass.
Il Gen. u, rec shonld be elected, holS I
South and the North will regard i, a
slavery uiumph. aud the govctuinea I
he administered and lis patronage di.p-'s
accordingly II cen. Scott should '
cecd It VII not be an aull slavery triams
hut 1t will hr Tor the time being dei,sI
pnlrilcal slavery, and the government !
be- administered aud lis patronage d'spv .
nationally
One OF these nru must. IN all i,-,
- uhAhlliN be President II backing
vote. AMI that should be niue, Gen s.
should tail, ana ecu. li,rcr should he a
ed Ia oreapy the place once occupiet
a WASH gtnn, au \dams. and q les'tis
| should heel that b, lalllng 10 do a ia
act ct duty. bad Inflicted a lasting M
unou the lave add upon The country,
" in L eat respect,
r,stptflt, \put tti~uu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-10-09
lIE\R1 BRADLE
WILLIAM " li,yr, E,q.

Iur Iuul,rrNrp INVASION OF ca
Ihr New York limr> states that on )
1th ult Com PER-, r. cclved t.le.ra,s
dispatch, requesting him To- come INNS
d,k /" Washington hose who pro.
- know, srt tHat the t,ut.ruuent has
lo nation III an attempt vii ngsial
made ,n invade Cuba from pots To-
it'd STATES. trd that Commodore y
has hccu "turtfd to- Na.hl .lon l,a'
Government MAN hasr ihr hqu. TT %
I'd, ire It j. iutther 1T thu tumm a.
Will iH trW dats st.l hi Havana in
steamer Mississippi. lnr the purpose Of $
venting any miiaction of our treat, sug
la,ions with Spain. Fudge = Dcifa.