davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

II Fl. LUDLOW AUCTIONEER. SALE
Ne of valuable property Whitehall and on Market
field streets belonging to the estate of Isaac Person de-
ceased by order Of the executors E. H. Ludlow will sell
at auction, Wednesday, February 49, at IL O'Clock
at the Merchants Exchange:-Whtehall street.-The
valuable lots with the two three story brick dwelling
houses Nos g. and Whitehall street. the said lots
being together 76 feet inch 'front.' 81 feet inches
49 feet inches the norhery side and 148 feet
inch on tho southery side together with the lot No
rear as feet inches the westerly side and 46 feet
inches the eastery SIDE and with the lots on
Whitehall street The whole property will be sold one
parcel The sale will be peremptory to the highest bid
der and no bids will be made by any interested in
the property. Terms Mt sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

DASSAGE FROM LIVERPOOL, LONDON, GLASGOW,
i &c.-Tapscotts Line Of Paokets.-W. l. J. 7. TAP
SCOTT CO., SO South street, New York, continue TO
make engagements most favorable terms bring
passengers in the expeditions heretofore
from all parts of Great Britain and Ireland by their
quaAed line of packets sailing from Liverpool every three
days from London each alternate Thursday, and from
Glasgow twice each month. They also remit money in
the same safe manner as hitherto, in large small
sums by drafts payable at sight in all the principal
places throughout England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales,
France and GERMANY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

TyARE REDUCED TO THE WEST INDIA ISLANDS AND
II Chagrcs-By the British royal mail steamship
CONWAY Capt Sawyer, $50 tons burden.
This steamship is designed to sail from Savannah
Georgia. the 4th of January 3rd Of February 9th of
March Ord of April and 4th Of May for Chagres touch
ing at Nassau, N. r., Inagua, with the Turks Island
mals) and Jamaica. She viii be due at Chagres on
the 14tn of each month"; and return the 18TH by
route to Savannah.
As this service contemplates arrangements only for
limited number OF Passengers persons who desire TO
avoid crowded boats will find the route desirable one
and inyalds who wish to spend the winter among the
West India Islands, may find conveyance in the
amshins twice a month hetxeeu Jamaica and the fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

1 N1ED oAAlESo hail ELIZA MSf14I COAIANIJ COA-
~ meeting with the Pacific Man Steamship Company,
carrying the great United States mail.-Ony through
United States mail line for California and Oregon via
Aspinwall and Panuma.-Great reduction-Ths splendid
new and double engine United States mail steamship
OHIO 5000 tons burthen, H. ]. Hartstene U. s. Navy
commander, and the CHEROKEE John McGowan, com
nander viii sail on Monday, Feb. Il, at O'clock p NJ
precisely from pier at foot Of Warren North river
FOR Aspfnwan, direct Tho Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany's magnificent new steamer, JOHN L. STEPHENS
$500 tons burthen, Commodore Robert L. Pearson viii
PANAMA. to take the mails and passengers of the Ohio
and Cherokee, and sail Immediately for San Francisco
The John L. Stephens has been built expressly for the
Pacific SERVICE with extended guards giving spacious
deck room, promenades, &c. Her ventilation cannot
be surpassed large windows and lights being substituted
for port holes both forward and aft There bulk
head other distractions to the free passage OF
from stem to stern in either deck. Her sailing qualities
thoroughly tested previous to her departure and
she proved herself Of the fastest steamers afoa No
efforts spared the part Of the companies TO send
safety.
RATES FARE TO AsPINwAIL.
ladies saloon, state room S65
Lower aft and forward saloon do. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS
second cabin stainless. 40
0teerage. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
FARE FROM PANAMA SAN FRANCISCO.
First cabin after saloon state rooms. $3.50
Do. do. forward upper deck do............... 200
Forward cabin, steerage fare ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Passengers will be landed at the railroad wharf at As
pinwa free Transit Of the isthmus at the passengers
expense. For freight passage, apply to CHARLES A.
WHITNEY, at the office OF the companies III West
street, corner OF Warren.
-1ApE pEnIfTD To THE WESyr JNntA Ter NM, AM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

[incudng steWard 8 ices
and in proportion to the other islands
Fore cabin passengers taken at one-half the above
rates.
Each ship carries experienced surgeon Freight and
specie conveyed the usual terms. For engagements
apply to ANDREW LOW CO., Agents, Savannah.
Passengers freight for the r. steamships will be
conveyed to from New York by the u S. mail steam
ships Florida Alabama, and Augusta.
SAMI. i. MITCHELL. Aren't lQ4 EultOn street. ". ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

CoIE & Chiffon, AUCIONEERs
~ sale of the valuable double house and lot No 90 St.
Marks place, at aucton.-Cole Chiffon will sell at auc-
ton, on Monday, February 28th, at ~ O'clock at the
Merchants Exchange, the valuable three story and attic
basement and under cellar brick house and 90 st.
Marks place, Eighth street, the lot is 81 feet inches
front and and ITO feet deep the house built and
bic figure manel pieces plated CRATES &C. Croton water
Pierces range, bath room and dining painted in
resco The house the whole front Of the lot and
is "a feet Deep exclusive of enclosed piazza Of feet
inches deep; there fourteen rooms besides Kitchen
basement &c. Three quarters Of the purchase money
may remain on bond and mortgage for limited time.
For more Particulars, apply to the auctoneers No.
Wall street Title perfectly clear. The house may be
seen at any time previous to the day OF SALE Monday 18th
instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

A USTRAIIA PIONEER ILNE-THE NOBLE SHIP
IA EUPHRASIA can accommodate few more passen-
gers also small quantity oeight il applied for mms
datey at Pier IL East river at the Office of the sub
scribers The EUPHRAsIA will positively go to
Saturday morning Goth inst Passengers will have their
baggage on board the day previous. The nearly and
beautiful clipper rkOREGON will succeed the EUPiRA-
STA as eighth ship of this line and sail the 18th March,
X. w. CAMERON, or j. OGDEN, 116 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

NOR NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND
IL The United States mail steamship ROANOKE e.
Cavendy, commander, win leave pier Is North river
Saturday February Goth, at O'Clock F. n For freight
apply on board, and for passage to
LUDI4AM & PLEASANTS. 60 Front street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20
SHIPPING.

J,OR INTERCOLLEGIATE STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP
Il ARCTIC, Capt. j. G. Luce This steamship will de-
part with the United States mail for Europe positively
Saturday 9th March at IL O'Clock NJ from her dock at
the foot of Canal street No berth secured till paid for
For freight or passage having unequaled accommoda-
tons for elegance and comfort apply to
EDWARD X COLLINS 4 CO., GO Wall street.
Passengers requested to be board at IL A NJ.
The steamship PACIFIC will succeed the ARCTIC and sail
March
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

vTNHE BRITISH STEAMSHIP ALPS CAPTAIN JOHN g.
i Wickman, will sail for Liverpool on Wednesday
March 2 and will take freight at moderate rates Apply
to T. CUNARD, No Bowling Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

L'OR SYDNEY, AUSTRAIIA.-THE A CLIPPER SHIP
Il ST THOMAS, Captain Merrill, having four ffths
of her cargo engaged win have immediate despatch
above Having extensive accommodations for arst and
will find to their advantage to examine this superior
fast sailing vessel before engaging elsewhere For balance
tbs 9oBeaver street. or SCHMIDT BAICHEN, los and
LOT Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

TNOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE-THE UNITED
I States Mail Steamship HUMBOLDT, D. Lines CON-
mander will leave for Havre touching at Southampton
to land the mails and passengers, on Saturday, March
II, at IL O'Clock, from Pier North river.
Price Of passage, first class. 1920 90
second do ................... 20 90
An experienced Surgeon board Baggage not wanted
during the voyage should be sent board the day before
sailing, marked beow." No freight will be taken after
Thursday the 10th prox For freight passage apply
to MORTIMER LIVINGSTON, Agent SO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20
WEEKLY fINEro oAIIFoRNIA--Us s. MAIL STEAM


w ship Company and Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
Satisfied that the public interests and convenience de-
mnnd weekly line between New York and San Francis
co. the Pacific and United States Mail Steamship Compa
niesthe pioneers in steam navigation between the At
an,c and Pacific portsw at arrange their ships,
in both oceans to extend their present semi month
ly service TO weekly line, commencing on the 10th
proxmo as folows:-feave New York the 5Sh, 18th,
2Oh and 2sh leave San francisco the 1st sth l6th
and 24th The spare tonnage Of the companies and the
safety and regularity with which they have Heretofore
performed their voyages, afford the best guarantee
against detention and accidents These companies
prepared with their extra tonnage and tho facilities
which long experience affords them, not only Tally to
ccmmodate the public but to do at the moot favorable
rafaA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

TNOR HAVANA, VIA CHARLESTON, S. C.-UNITED
IL States mail steamship ISABEL. William Rollins COM
mander-This splendid steamship will leave Charleston
for Havana via Key West on the 18th and 30th of each
MONTH and will leave Havana for Charleston the 9Th
and 22d of each month Passengers by this ship will And
her expeditions and very comfortable conveyance
For particulars apply to MORDECAI CO., Charleston,
South Carolina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20


A DRlAN n. MULLER, AUCnONWR
IA property Thirty third, l24th and 125th streets
Adrian H. Muller viii sell at auction, Wednesday,
Feb 20 IL O'Clock NJ at the Merchants Exchange
the two four story brick double houses aud lots situated
on the north side Of Thirty third street.
ed the lots each rs by 90 feet inches Also three
lots the north side of l24th street. 1856 west Of
Fnth avenue extending through to 125th street. ani
fronting ON Mount Morris On the lots fronting
complete order Maps be had at the Office of the
auctioneer, No. Wall street.
A DRIAN II. MULLER, AUCTIONEER -HOWARp
"A street property at auction-Ahsan II. Muller win
sell at auction ON Wednesday, Feb. %, 1858 Mt IL
O'Clock at the Merchants Exchange, the house
ground situate the North side Of Howard street.
tween Elm and Centre streets known as No. O. There il
two story brick building the premises which ers
the entire lot: lot rs feet inches by 10 feet.
A DRIAN II. MULLER, AUCTONEER INVALUABLE
IN Property on Vesey street at Auction. Adrian H.
Muller will SELL at auction Friday Feb 25th 1858 at
II O'Clock H. at the Merchants Exchange the very de-
rable lot OF ground together with the buildings thereon
situate on the north side Of vesey street between Broad
way and Church streets, known 28 being "a feet 10
feet in DEPTH or loss. For further particulars ap
ply to the auctoneer No Wall street. o. New
ID ii. Chiffon AUCuONEER & Chiffon
ID. will sell at IL O'Clock in the Merchants Exchange
on Tuesday Feb 2d the three story and basement brick
house. with extension in the and large under cellar
No. los Perry street the south side thirty feet
east from Greenwich street The house contains seventeen
Style Croton water to the third story, with waste pipes
to the street main building 3S feet deep lot 10
feet front 40 feet inches side and As feet inches
on the other side. large portion remain mort
gage II desired For full particulars apply ut the Auc
toneer's Office, No. Wall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

YTNHE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP MERLIN, W. SAMP-
Il son, commander, will sail for bermuda AMI St.
Bermuda 500 to st. Thomas $40. For freight or pas
age, apply to e. CUNARD, Bowling Green, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

I>OR MELBOURNE AND PORT PHILIP, AUSTRALIA
Il The splendid new steam clipper CRY OF NORFOLK.
will be ready to receive freight in few days and will
have immediate despatch for the above ports This YES
sci IL remarkably sharp and is expected to make very
quick run out She has splendid accommodation for 4
few cabin passengers For balance Of freight or
passage, apply to MAILER LORD, 1O8 Wall st.
Our Mr. Samuel p Lord goes out in this vessel to estab
lish commission house at Melbourne, and would take
charge of any consgnments made to him. For further
information apply az above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-20

notwithstanding Virginia, Teal, Richmond; sch
Emily g Horton, Candy, Great Egg Harbor; Cicer
Adams, NYork.
Ceared-Schr Sidney Minor Bolles Norvich
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-03
STATE FAIR AT MONTPELIER,


The Exhibition of the Vermont Agricultu
raj Society. a heretofore announced will h,
opened on the morning of the thirteenth of
September ncxt.and remain open three DAYS
Through the enlightened policy of tn,
Railroad companies throughout the State and
the lihcralitv of the citizens of Montpclier
the Board OF Management are enabled to of.
fer very superior Inducements to Exhibitor,
to bring forward all articles of Production
whether Agricultural, Mechanical or of til,
Liberal Arts
The expense and trouble of transportation
are almost wholly avoided. under an arranre-
mcnt by which articles are carried to and
from Montpelier without cost to the Exhibitor
and without change of ears.
The grounds are extensively laid out and
fitted with great care 10 meet all the wants
OF the Exhibition. a fine course, command
ed 10y LARGE galleries for spectators. to ex-
mblt the speed and action OF Horses: con-
venIent and covered stalls for horses. and
sheltered stands for Cattle; covered pens for
sheep: abundance of water upon the grounds,
and feed of all sorts for animals sparious
ana well protected Halls for all varieties of
Manufactured articles and carefullv-sc!ected
grounds for the Flowing Match have been
provided and placed at the disposal Of the So
cietv for the use of Exhibitors.
premium list of more than $500 dollars
prepared by the President md admirably A.
dapted to call out and suitably reward every
Industrial Energy of the State is offered -
competitors. Great care has been bestowed
IN the selection of disintercsted and compe-
tent Committees of Award.
The general superintendent ofthe grounds
has been committed to Mr. LYMAN p. Wilt.
to whose care articles for Exhibition MAJ, ho
directed but it is expected that Exhibitors
VIII take charge of them before entry :, the
Enclosure. - ''ie
The department of Manufactures is as last
year under the management of Mr. John
liowe, jr., of Brandon.
Gentlemen who have been appointed on
committees of Award, and who will not bo
able to act, are desired to communicate wiz
the undersigned at their earliest conv.n;.uaa
ne Committees are invited to report them
selves at the Secretary's Office imm.5;,,,i,.
on their arrival. 1'''e'!
The Flowing Match will take place On ,bo
morning OF the third day at 9 O'Clock H.
o'ner arrangements of the Exposition, in de-
tail, will be published hereafter - 'e
III Is deemed especially desirable that fnII
representation of the Industrial Interests Of
every quarter OF the State should be r,,de
tins year: The healthy stimulus of the ,w ,o
last ENhIol'lons has been sensiblv t;.lt in tho
increased amount and quality Of Produrt;on
ana IN large accession to market vaIpcs nr
many Kinds OF Property in the State and
III! increased activity is to be kept up onIv
hv repeated opportunities for exhibition .mJ
comparison. '''''o'i ana
- The General Committee remote from ,,o
Capital and all others awake to tho ,nma tle
.eFe''s Oh inc State, are particularly invited
&c see 10 II that the productions O.. their W.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-03
A FULL WING VOTE. .

There are circumstances in this election "a
rising from the tactics OF our opponents, that
render a full Wing vote absolutely necessary
to make the issue certain ior the Wings and
not only a fall Wing vote but UNITED
Wing vote. We never knew the locoioco
leaders more fruitful in devices to divide and
defeat the Why's Fla Wing candidate is not
an ultra Maine L.: .:.1n, they whisper dark
~ and pcrSovcrinolv in the ears of Wings
friendly TO the Iaw-su4gcsting the danger
of voting for such q candidate; if on The 9th
cr hand candidate is straight up to the
mark on this question, then the opposers of
the law are asSai!cd in the same manner. and
kindly cautioned ofthc improperly of sustain
ing him.
In this way they design to create dissatis-
faction and dstrust among the Wings as to
their candidates. horing that the result NAV
inurc to their benefit in the election of loco
toco candidates.
There is one way to meet these machina-
tons and cunning devices of the enrmv.-
That way is for all Wings to 90 straight for
ward and support regular Wing nominations.
fatering will only aid the enemy and result
IN no good to such as allow themselves TO be
led astray from the true and the usual course
in political matters. Wings will find their
Wing friends the safest to trust. let their
grievances be what they may Friends are
usually 'ruer friends than seductive enemies.
Our enemies are actuated by no sincere mo-
tlves. Their purpose is selfish, therefore
they design no good for us, but only benefit
for themselves.
We repeat then, that while we have good
men IN nomination, though they NAV not, all
OF them IN every shade of opinion, agree with
us, but are such men as will aim. if elected to
do that which will insure the greatest GOOD
to the people, it is plainly the duty of Wings
to give them hearty and jealous support.
Let us then give our State ticket full
vote; our County tickets full vote :: our
candidates for town Representatives full
vote, and then, if our friends betrav their
trust, 1t Will be time enough to distrust and
repudate them and try others-bw not loco-
focos
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-03
More Rebellion.

The discussions among the ''unterrltled de-
mocracy" thicken daily. Among the recent
Sims we note the voting down of resolutions
approvinc of the administration BY the New
York locofoco State Committee: and AZ But
falo of the defeat of administration men and
measures I'm all the wards but two. These
difficulties arose mainly on account of the
rejection by the administration of regular
democrats and the appointment of freesoilerS
who agreed to boiling their party and sell
themselves for office.
There is another still more potent 81 ign.
"Old Bullion" raises his powerful voice a
canst the powers that be. \ letter from
Washington to the Ncw-Iork Times gives
the following incidents which show which
way the wind blows:
a gentleman asked Col Benton if he Of
ten visited the White House. He replied,
with Bento,.in cmpkaSi$, "-No, Sir: no, .>0::
Inerer 90 10 he Bu,-1rFS roost."
The Secretary of the Interior sent a mes
Scngcr TO him that there was Register Of a
Land-otlice to be appointed in the st. Louis
Congressional District, and requested the Co.
lionel to furnish the Department with the
name OF person to fill the vacant Office old
Ingot" said, Il have no name to present, and
were to live to be as Old As Mc,hu>alch.and
the administration should exist 50 long, |
would have no favor to ak of it." The mes
srn@er then said. "Coloncl, will inform the
Secretary You have no name to offer" No,
Sir" said til" venerable but now INDIGNANT
Bullioni>t, convey my answer, Sir, III my
own precise Language. Sir"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-03
SEVERE Top.,,

The valley Of the Nils r..
ihern part Of Massachusetts, ,--
Saturday crcn:r,. i,v r.,... I
The tornado ccnnr,,..4 -. ga.
three miles hcIcw Winshc,1 ~,
came rushing In Terrible -. '.. = .-.r- /.
Everything IN ~ t~,,z -. . .. '..s
"aE, iTr"s foot and bs,, o.. 3,
twisted oil. and whole or.,.,..r. ,.' s. ~.
ell with the ground, f.....,.sr..-,
were completely drmoi,l..4 49,. p
ments Strewn IN eHcrr dr.
OF dwell'n: houses had fa.i-... !. 4 '.'a. p
while nearly every CHM. 'ar
the wind was thrown do,sn. n 1tS -
outhulldlnG> in the VALE. =, '-., a. :
ana a vast aihonnt Of rran.r,r ~. '.'.....
After passing over ala.- H..
tornado seemed Ia ,ii,it.. ., ..>. ,
through on" part 81 tie ,i,l.,s. ~, ...'-
don while :hc other =. -. ..-
westerly part Of the yi,ll-, y
.iamaG" was done ta>~,,r' ,a-. "a:
being unrootrl ana orhrras.. ....
s'oy"le OF tn, Enr'is; church w..
To the ground. r-
Fortunately no lives ps-..f...
son. SO far a. i known. -. 49,.
destruction Of proper, J. ,,..-.... ..-. ia
have heard no rc,iai,.. r>.-.... ~
track ot the tornado i ,,.a~r.s
trees, Frustrated fences. !cna,,., ;,
and harns. '''' -,.s
The tornado re>emhl,i ,-,-,-
or white mist about ten ro!- VII.
passage was accompanied l,y "a. $780,.
noise ''.'...
IT Is almost miraculous Ia, ra....-
.iurcl- The number Of tees 49,. 3, -
calculable. and rhc cA,ra! ., :,
unknown. as the raya-,> of -l,,..,.-...
10y no means confined Ia W.
extended tar INTO the cor,:rr.
Al Natrryillc aviila.,. a 1,.,,.',-.-.r -.
chendon. and Near who're IL. ai,.s So.
the effects Were terrific.
Among the buildings injured .
houses OF Me~~rS, Woo.!rock AMI jar.
The large wooden ware mqrpt,r,o-. D.
sha Murdoch. in Wuchcud1n ,f.,-
three stories high. was lifted from r. t...
tons. and now lies partially o,cr,a-,..l
frarelter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-09-03
WINGS OF CALEDONIA!

The time is short for action. The day OF
election is at hand, and are YOU all ready
If not make ready without delay, and acquIt
yourselves like men. Take hold OF the mat
ter in earnest as YOU did last year, and work
till the battle IS over and similar result will
crown YOUR efforts. The County can be car
ried bv the Wings, and will be, if they are
but true TO themselves Inacton will not
carry it: divisions will not carry 1t; but Ac-
TON and UNION among the Wings, 'c'l-
Shall We have this? We trust SO. We trust
10 Whig will fail to be at the polls Or COME
short of his whole duty.
WHO'S OF CALEDONIA We repeat the
assurance-arrLL. UNDIVIDED WING soiE
will place the County in your hands again'
Up then and at them one and all. ~ strong
pull and pull altogether" will surely give
you triumph Let Us have it.
e A. j. RowELL, after performing all
sorts of tcats in the art of ground and lofty
tumblins," appears at home in his present at
titule, as a supporter of the slavocracy. As
a reward for his trcachery to former trccsoil
friends he has received the nomination otthc
Iocotocos of Orleans County for Senator
Ifhc has commended himseIfto the confidence
OF the people OF Orleans County by his recent
course we have been mistaken in their char
actcr for intelligence. Does he expect free
soil men viii vote for traitor. or even can
did or consistent locofocos? How can they
trust him? Are they sure his next turn vii!
not be against them: Is their party SO des-
titutc of reliable men that it can do no better
than to take up with political renegade:
There are quite number Of other men in
Vermont who have sold themselves TO the
Pierce party for office. They have surren-
dcred Internationally, to 90 for Cuba or any
other project for enlarging the area OF slave
nv. Their price is office. They make large
claims Eycr-abidng democrats are thrust
aside that the reward may be bestowed
the price PAID according to the bond, Are
irrc->oi!cr> disposed 10 sanction the trcachc-
rous conduct OF those who have betrayed them,
aud to allow them 20 obtain office in this way
when they can prevent it: And are the ole!
line lo,otccos disposed to be kicked aside.
their claims and their wishes ignored, to give
place to trading. eycr-in-thc market politi-
clans: Spri,lcSs puppies MAY do 50, but men
never would,