davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11
C ON vi E R A L.
AUGUSTA MARKET.

AUGUSTA, Nov. Z.
The autumn business has been thus far, we
believe, the largest ever done in this market.
Our wholesale Crockery, Hardware, Dry
Goods, Saddlery, Grocery, Drug. Shoe, Hat
and Stationery houses, generally speaking,
have immense stocks and well selected. Mer-
chants Of East Tennessee are invited to a
careful examination.
Grocerics-There has been but little change
for some time past in the price of articles UNI
der this head. .SdL is still extremely scarce
and likely to continue so for another month
there having been lost at sea some ten thou.
sand sacks intended for this market. Selling
here ct sl,7Oa Sl,75 usual time. Coffee is
without any change, / !! a ll2c. MoLdSSeS %
n 26c in hhds and barrels. Nails n she
The value of Sugar of all qualities unchanged
Rice, new crop, ~ q sc. Candles both ada
mantine and tallow, have an upward tendency
Stock-lIogs are selling at ST a 5ic, nett
and in our opinion they will be but little If
any higher during the Winter Young Becucs
find purchasers, IF fat" at about &C. Cows
with young Calves sell freely at $50 to $50,
latter price for good stock. Horses and Mules
command fair prices-but few here.
Grain-Good red Wheat, well cleaned, so
a SIC per bu.; white 1920 St,25: Corn CO
a zoe per bushel. Seed Oats 65c sacks in
cluded for both Corn and Oats. Peas roe.
Potatoes and Appies, if properly selected,
command fair prices here
Lard-A choice article is scarce at l2jc.
Fom-Good brands SO per barrel.
Bacon--Fine clear sides &c; shoulders good
&c; hams depend entirely on the condition,
quality and cutting-choice readily find buy
crs at l2lc, whilst other qualities are neglect
cd at almost any price.
Hdy--Good is worth SIS per ton.
Feathers 40 43c for choice quality and
scarce. Our quotations are, "as usual," con.
fined to wholesale transactions.
Exchange on Northern cities per ct. prem
CoHoa-Nliddling fair to strictly fair ~ n
lOsc, with upward tendency.
Yours, respectfully,
BAKER & WILCOX.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11

.4y- On reference to our monetary review
IL will be seen that stocks OF nearly ever!
description continue dull, and that there was
a further falling off in prices Yesterday
Brcadstuhs are again quite active at rates
tending upwards. Cotton, however is de-
messed, notwithstanding the uniayorablc re-
ports relative to the yield Of tho new crop
" Y EraH.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11
James AIcBricn,

Edward Edwards and wife Polly Edwards
Robert Stevenson and wife Jane Stevenson
and others.
TCRoss Bill.
1T appearing from the bill that defendants
l Robert Stevenson aud Jane stevenson, his
wife, are citizens Of the State of Gcorgin, il is
ordered that publication be made for four
successive weeks in the Athens Post n news
PAPER printed in Athens, Tennessee, requiring
said defendants to appear at the next term OF
this Court, to be held ut the Court house in
cleveland, on the fourth Monday Of February
ncxt. to plead, answer or demur to complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for con.
(essed and set for hearing er pdric as TO them,
JAMES BERRY, q. d H.
Oct, 4, lS53-it Prs fee SO 267
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11
Wheat! Wheat!

M L continue to purchase Wheat, and give
w the highest market price in Cash for
all the good Wheat we can get Sacks on
ham. KEYES son d co.
Athens Oct. 7, lS53-tf
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS

By becoming in time possessed Of the knowledge the
Of which has caused the sickness aud poverty of Thousands
la OF such consequences, wife mother is
sable II she neglect TO avail herself Of that know ledge IN
respect herself which would spare her much suffering 10
the of happiness and prosperity her husband, aud
confer upon her children that blessing above all pce-healhy
IIILle work entitled
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11
Fall & Winter Goods
ALWAYS AHEAD! A, MOL!
r. r. e II c. L e D O w

M W Il 4 ~ tIIISfi ~ ~ w.
r. r. e II c. L e d o w
Is just receiving and opening, at the old
L stand, on the Northwest corner of the
Public Square, one of the best assorted and
fullest stocks of
RY Coz ID s!
ever brought to Athens. His Goods were Sc
lected with great care, and with particular
reference to the wants and tastes of the peo-
pie of this section, and comprise almost every
thing that could be natned:-Broad Cloths,
Cassimeres, Summer Cloths, Sattinets, Vest
ings, fancy and plain; LADIES DRESS
GO0DS of every pattern and quality, Hdkfs
Gloves, Hosiery, and in short every thing in
the Dry Goods line. lie has no disposition to
boast, but solicits the public to call and ex
anime his recent purchases
Also, a large assortment of Hats Caps, Bon
nets, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Queenswarc,
Cutlery, dc, &c.
G x o c Z K IE s!
He has also a large stock of Groceries, to
wit: Sugar, Coffee, Pepper, Salt, Molosses,
&c, &c. lie not only has these articles on
hand, but will keep constant supply
CSS" Produce of the country taken in eX-
change for Goods at Cash prices.
Oct %, 1853
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11

MARRlED-On Thursday, eth of 0ctobcr
by the Rev NJ. C. Higdon, Mr. NEWTON LII
LARD to Miss MARTHA NJ, daughter Of Reuben
Cannester, Esq, all of Polk county.
On Sunday evening, the 9th inst, by Rev.
John n. Blackburn. Mr.. TnADDEus Bernard,
late of the city of New York, to Miss REBrcoA,
daughter of John Brown, of Benton, Tenn.
Years past-why should | stir the depths
Beneath the troubled strcami
For half the dangers that We fear
We face them, and they're gone.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11

Such attractive power, says country ed
itor, belongs to the fair sex, that, if all the
girls were driven out Of the world, in one
generation the boys would all so out after
thrm
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11

g7g~ At late break up of the tcc-toteIcrs,
they were described as retiring from the tenn
perancc festival full of spirits.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11

Fights are easily got IN. All that is re-
quircd are three partieipants-two blockhcads
and pint Of new rum.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11
ORITUARY

. Departed this life at her residence near
Calhoun, at o'clock on Tuesday, LIST instant,
Mrs. GRACE G. GALLOWAY, aged 46 years and
seven days. The departed was the reict of
DIR. Marshall Galloway and grand daughter of
Col. Return j. Meigs. She had been in deli
cate health for some time but was not con-
sidered dangerous until two days previous to
her decease. But the voice of the Bridegroom
found her, with her lamp trimmed and ready,
awaiting the coming of the Angel of the
Covenant prepared to walk with him through
Deaths dark vale, which to her possessed no
terrOrs, and even when her feet were layed
with the waves of Jordan, she stood firm upon
the rock of ages and gazed with a steady un-
wavering faith upon that anchor which is
both sure and steadfast. She knew in whom
she had believed, and that He was able to
perform what lie had promised
1t is usual in obituaries to say much in
praise of the dead--so much SO that it has
been remarked that the only place to find
mans virtues is his epitaph. Much as the
writer would avoid such a course, it would be
doing Mrs. Galloway injustice to pass in ST.
lcnce her almost Spartan virtues, nay more,
her high Christian attainments, which in eve
ry station in life shone out bright and undi-
minished. Never was a more self-sacriiicng,
devoted, or pious daughter, mother friend or
mistress Two sons she has left to mourn her
irreparable loss, for to them she sustained the
double relationship of father and mother
But why try to enumerate her yirtues-vol-
umes would not do And while we mourn
our loss she has entered upon
That fadeless cline
Meier touched by sorrow undimmed by time
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11
MONTPELIER, Oct. 90.

NUN FEITII' VVV. -V'
On the sixth ballot yesterday, the Hon. J.
p. Kidlcr, the Democratic candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, was elected by two MAORI,
ty, and John A. Page, (Dem,) Of Montpelier,
was chosen State Treasurer.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11

g5y" Pity the fraiIty of man, but propo-
gate not an evil report of him.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11
.fdniinj.sraliom .v'o.ice.

4 Ii those indebted to the estate of Thorn.
N as W. Mastin deceased, are hereby mott.
fed to come forward and make settlement
Immediately and persons having claims
against the estate must present them duly
authenticated, and within the time required
by law.
Settlements will be made at the residence
of the late Thomas W. MGstin.
JOHN b. MASTlN, ! A5o,r,
JOHN J. MASTlN, -'"" 10
Athens, Nov. t. lS5S-tf PCT
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11
Committed to Jail,

- A NEGRO BOY, who says his name
sfSA Is Bcn and that he belongs to u man
EIh by the name OF Dgncda .NdidN who
M he represents as living in Barber
M county, Ala. Said boy is about six
HE feet high, well formed, very black,
a talks freely, good countcn0ncc pref.
" well dressed-snys lac has good clothes in
negro quarters whore he has been concealng
himself; says he has belonged in time to u
man by the name of johnson, in Kentucky;
says he has been away from his master six or
seven months; about 20 or "a years Of oge.-
Said bow will be delivered 10 the owner upon
the proper evidence Of title being presented
and properly authenticated, and fees and
expenses paid WILLIAM WILLIAMS,
Jtilor Of Monroe county, Tam.
oct. "a, lS53--Gt Prs fee $3.50 800
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11

HoGs.-Thc RushviIle Qnd) Jacksonian
quotes hogs in that vicinity at $3.50 gross,
with an upward tendency.
The DanviIlc QlI) Citizen says: awe
would advise feeders not to sell at the prices
now offered, which are SO to $3.50 for de-
livery in December, January, &c, and $3.50
to $3.50 for early delivery, The chances are
certainly in favor of the feeder now, and we
say, hold on little longer"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11

PoRK.-Thc Henderson (Ky) Courier re-
ports a sale of 1000 hogs, at 81 nett, in that
town.
The telegraph advises us of the sale of
500 in Cincinnati, to be delivered in Novem-
Der, at So.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11
MARRIAGE,
HAPPINESS AND CGss2INCE.
WNize tha

That We behold many females ser ofhrs
broken in health and spirits with complication Of diseases
aud ailments depnyng them of the power for the enjoyment
Of life when phi yscsl health bunyaucy of spirits
and happy serenity Of mind arising from condition of health
should be Predominant.
Many fthe of her suffenngs fs-peraps ysATs
before perhaps during gflhood the first manage-
III their origin SO light pass unnolcrd and oil course
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11
Boston Paper.

HOMEs.-Ilomcs are more often darkened
by the continual recurrence of small faults,
than by the actual presence of any decided
vice. These evils are apparently of very dis
similar magnitude; yet tits easier to grappe
with one than the other. The Eastern trav-
cler can combine his forces, and hunt down
the tiger that prowls upon his path; but he
finds it scarcely possible to escape the mos
quitocs that infcst the air he breathcs, and
the heas that swarm in the sand he treads.-
The drunkard has been known to renounce
his darling vice; the slave TO dress and ex-
travagance, her bssitting sin; but the waspish
temper, the irritating tone, the rude dogmatic
manner, and the hundred nameess negl-
gences that spoil the beauty of association,
have rarely done other than proceed, till the
action Of disgust and gradual alienation has
turned all the currents of affection from their
course, leaving nothing but a barren track,
over which the mere skeleton of companion
ship stalks alone
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11
ADinlIOS

Collected, TUNED and REPAIRED by
- [Sept l6l II, G. COOKE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11
Fur skins Wanted.

Fur skins Wanted.
T WILL give the highest market price for
\ all the good Fur Skins that are offered,
until March next-such MS Mink, Nuskrat,
ltaccoon, Fox, Opossom and Otter. | want
them all cased. G. W. ROSS.
NV 1883
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11
THE DARDANEIJES

As war between Russia and Turkey is in
evitable, if it has not already commenced,
every thing in relation to the scene of opera
tons is interesting. And in this connection,
the following, which we find in an exchange
paper, will be read with interest:
The old gates Of james were opened when
Rome was ut war; and their modern proto-
types the Dardanelles straits, are opeE only
when n state of war makes treaty supulatiohs
void, and the Porte deems it to be necessary
to admit his allies through them to protect
his capitol. The accounts we have are thai
they are now open for the passage Of the
British and French fleets.
The DardaneTes, from which the strait or
Hellespont derives its name, are four ST 1ng
castles built opposite to each other o. the
European and Asatic coast; and are II keys
OF Constntlnople. Two of these cas- es, the
old castles, were raised by Mahon ned H.,
soon after the conquest Of Constan' nope, in
1888 the other two, the new cas- ies, were
built IN the middle of the seventee' h century
to protect the Turks against the Ienetians.
The latter command the entrance o the Hell
lespQpttr ~ distance from eq,h is about
- Dnaler; in four burs' sail up
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11

Possessed the information contained in little volume twin
in the reach Of all which would spare to heseli
WEARS nt 1tTGyauv
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11
M oney& Sacks Ready.

I WISH to purchase "A quantity of good ner,
Il charitable WHEAT, for which | will pay
the highest market price.
J. S. BRIDGES, athens Depot.
Oct. T. lS53-lm 263
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11
aReSt NeIeCied STOCKS Of GOOdS

tt 81 fonpd in the country, consisting of Dress
|at,'i Alrbh Silks, Robes, Merino, Cashmere,
AIpaccn, DeLains, Flunola Cloth, Opera Elan.
Mel, Spotted Flannel for children's wear,
Ginghams, Calicoes Cloths, Cassimeres, Sati.
nets, Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds Linseys: La
dies Stockings, Handkerchief, Silk, Linen,
Kid, Wooden and Buckskin Gloves; Diapers.
A good stock of Ready-Made Clothing. a
large and fine stock of Boots and Shoes;
Queensware, the best assorted stock this side
of Augusta. Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Nails,
Brooms Buckets, and great many other ar
tcles too tedious to mention-all of which
shall be sold as low as they can be bought in
the country. All those who are fond of cheap
Goods, and wish to save money by making
good bargains, have to do is to call at Bain's
Cheap store, near the Depot. rY-All Coun.
try Produce taken in exchange for Goods at
cash prices. JAS. Il. Balm.
Charleston, Nov. 4, lS53-6m a67
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11

passed on to their reward, leaving behind fra
grant memories that will live forever To
that history (at some distant day, we hope)
will be added the name of Edward Everett
Representing, as he does, in connection with
Charles Sumner, Massachusetts in the Senate
of the United States, we have no fear that
our State will suffer, in comparison with any
of the Union, in devotion to the best inter-
ests of the whole Republic. AS a scholar and
public speaker, who is there that can surpass
him in his richness Of language, or the grace
and eloquence with which he utters it We
shall never forget the scene at Faneull Hall
when Mr.. Everett gave expression to his feel
ings upon the death of Mr.. Webster in those
words of matchlcss cIoquence and beauty
which, to our minds, constituted one of his
happiest efforts.
Our object in speaking of Mr.. Everett at
this time was suggested by the tone of com
mcndation with which he has been of late
spoken Of by the press generally, which SEEM
ed to us indicative of true appreciation of
his worth and talents. We know that some
partisan papers have charged that his recent
speeches have been made for mere popular
effect, and that he has an eye to the White
House, &c. With his motives we have moth
ing TO do, not having sought information on
the subject at the iountain-as it was not Of
Edward Everett as an aspiring politician that
we intended to speak in this article, but of
Edward Everett as IN American, as scholar,
an orator, and Il statesman. 1t is enough foi
us to know that he speaks sentiments worthy
the reputation of 4 Senator Of Massachusetts,,
and a true-hcartcd citizen of this republic
RoSfou pUner
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11

w. g. a. J. 20 D s ON.
IN rendering their thanks to the people for
Il the very liberal patronage they have here
tofore given them wor Id respectfully solicit
a continuance of the same.
Those who are in the habit of dealing else
where we would solicit to give us II CALL and
examine our stock of
Fail and H'hter G0Ods,
which we think is unsurpassed for sly lie and
durability by ary-consisting OF variety OF
Ladies and Gcntlcmen's Dress Goods. In
fact nearly every thing the wants of the
country demand.
- Wheat, Bacon, Lard, Feathers, &c,
taken in exchange for Goods
W. &. A. J. DODSON.
Riceyillc, Tenn, Oct. II, lS53-tf 2Gi
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11
THE MARRIED WOMAN'S
Private Medical COMPANION.

BY DIR. A. N. MAURlCEAU,
FRoFEssoR or DIsEAsEs woMgS.
One HundrsdM Edition. lsmOr PIP. $50. Price 30 's
fox FINE PAPER, EXTRA BINDING, 81 co.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11
Chancery Sale Of Land.

Nov. II, lS53-6t
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-11-11

EDWARD EvERETT.-The name and the
fame of Edward Everett seem to be attracting
at this time the notice Of the press throughout
the country, 10 the extent that is indicative of
the appreciation which real ability and talent,
wherever exhibited, always command in this
country, and sooner or later meet with their
jtst reward. Prominent among those who
lave been an honor and credit to the coun
try, no one at present stands forth in better
light than Mr.. Everett, as in ever1 public sta
ton which he has been called upon to fill, lie
has discharged the responsible duties with
high ability and wise discretion rarely sur
passed.
Following, as he did, Mr.. Webster in the
State Department of the Government, he at
once secured the respect of every American,
by the bold and mastery manner in which he
discharged the duties of Secretary of State,
and the records of his brief occupation of that
post will compare favorabIy with any of those
who have preceded him since the foundation
Of the Government
New England has right to boast OF ting
men of talent she has reared, who have uade
their mark on the times in which tl>v-s lived
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-05

L., n Instruct i Consul at Snyfua not 10 in
iernose any obstacle to the extradition OF the
aforesaid Koszla by the Consul Genera OF
FRANC, 10 the Consul General Of Austria at
smyrna
Mr. Hulsemann then proceeds to noiice the
"act of violence" which the commander of the
81. Louis committed against The Austrian brig
"Hu.zar," and which is alleged to have been a
real act of war, committed in full peace, in a
neutral port, the fatal effects Of which were on.
~ avefted By the prudence aud moderation OF
our Consul General at Smyrna This act is
declared to present in a two.fold point Of view
serious de,i,Ii,n from he rules of iniernat
ional law These points are then argued with
reference TO the law Of nations as laid down
by Valtel, Wheaton. and others, and the note
closes with the following paragraph:
The Imperial government enterfains TOO
high an opinion Of the sense ofjustice and Of
The integrity Of the government ofthe United
States 10 doubt for single instant It's anxiety
to disavow the conduct OF It's agents, under the
circumstances above mentioned, and that II
will hasten to call them To severe account.
and tender To Austria satisfaction proper
tioraie 10 the magnitude Of the outrage
The letter of Mr. Marcy. which we subjoin,
replies 10 The points raised by Mr.. Hulsemann,
and announces the grounds y hich the United
States takes in ju-tfying The action GIFTS agents
The Importance Of The document, and the very
general interest ~irh which is publication has
been exp cted viii ensure for ii the most atten
i've pcrusal.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-05
Opium

A letter from China correspondent olth'
Presh, terisn, dated Canon. June 81, 1888
states the following as facts connected With
the present condition of the Opium trade;
The production in India has increased 10 10
600 chests per annum, from which the East
India Company derives SIS 100000 OF reye
nue.; $4,000 chests, AT $500 per chest, at tae
receiving ship, would be $37, 600, 000--bu' II
probably sells, fer it leaves the Chinese SNUG
gIers hands Tor more than 5000 per ches.'
making the aggregate $l5,0O0,0O0, which " =
costs The consumers. Now, by the treaty u
China with England, this trade is continuance
and every vessel engaged in it is liable 10 oo
seized by the Chinese Government, and con
iiscafed and yet there are twenty i've 'e
cevlng ships in the Chinese waters, y1ng al
other in's than the five potts, (at when
alone trade is lawfully conduc,ed,) in when
opium is deposited for the surply of the n n..
boring coasts. The opium ports are as follows
Cums'ngnoon, etween Hong Kong aud eau "a
ton; Namoa, betw cen Hong and Annoy; oh''
Chen. above Annoy, mouth of the Min river
near Fauehau-Fee; Lookong, near NingPo'
and Wo"sung near Shanghac. AL thtso
twenty-five vessels at these ports carry TUE
British flag excep: tw o. which bear the Oh"'u
States. These vessels are all armed TO !,o
teeth. The Chinese Government is utterly
helpless to resist them Two or three nave
fallen at different times into the hands OF li
rates You see only two American houses are
engaged in The trade; but wha, is shameful !"
this is, that the Goa sails at Canton and Sna,'
ghae are OH uenbrrs of Messrs Russell "
C"mrany's house, the largest American houso
In China, and the largest engaged in the oPe"
traffic.
THIN there are besides these receiving sh,Ps'
Heet of fast sailing vessels, called OPIUM, e't
pers,engased in the transportation from BON
bay ana Calcutta TO China. But recently INC
number of transports is lessened in cohse
quence of the steamers OF the Peninsular anu
Oriental Company, which carry the ma''''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-05

BREADsrUFFs.-The London Mark lane
Express iates that il has no confidence ! the
part of France, that renewal of the d, nan.i
may be calculated on with toerabIe Gel taints
and adds:
"Meanwhile,a large portion Of our own laar-
vest is in great jeopardy, and without " is hing
10 encourage speculation in any shape or way.
we must still regasd it merely prud entail
measure on the part of those engaged i'm the
trade not TO allow their stocks To run loo
low
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-05

The war, says the Baltimore America be.
tween the friends of Elk Governor Thon and
those of Mr. Hamilton, the regular Democratic
nominee in the 9th Congressional District. is
warmly carried on. Mr. Thomas is firm In
his intention Of running an independen, can-
didate. and campaign paper has been started
TO advocate his claims.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-05
To BE CONTINUED

The London Spectator" in brief review
of the foreign relations of England at the close
of Parliament, observes that after al the ten
denotes oil France We're more towards CONT
mental alliances than 10 close relations with
Eng land. and tina, the only natural allies Of
Great Britain Mere her relatives over the VA
fer -