davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-01
@t,35auI aub'ts.
-IEa1As1.ttxaAAI

- 8 DG1AiA AsAtSxa
--z.. CIV. BIDDLE, late OF Piusburg, Pa.
EEsSe has permanently located IN saint Paul
6YYS$S Fourteen years close appiica;ion 70 his
VA1lI1 profession, together with large apd
Beautiful assortment of pisinsMd gum teeth, enable ian
tofnserr fro entire OF teeth by atmospheric
pressure With abesutul representation OF the psturs
gum, restoring the mouth TO dts natural shape
Diseased permanently saved plugging; useless
set extracted with little pain as possible. Teeth
eieansed and diseased gums restored to health. 2.
once and residence ON Main street, between Saint
Peters and Market. - :. - Is,
leaving office. Modesty positively forbids presenting
bills s0iiicce hours . A. NJ to . p NJ -
July 2ad-w.ff s--r $3.50 .'.r -.-tE-cG. W. RIDDLE.
$500 NEW ESTABLlSANGENT. = : =
t1oSEPA EEKGFELD respectfully informs the citizens
81 Paul and vicinity, that he has recently pur
large additions thereto Is prepared TO sell stoves
and copper ware either Wholesale retail
invites the attention Of those wishing TO purchase
Wholesale t. his stock, before buying elsewhere. Among
M stoves are the following patterns: 7ys s1if.
e. Charter Oak,
-..-s on Eupirs State ..,...l -., s4ss ..
at.-..-.,- Elack Warrior, ~. . 80 on
.'--rq- Black Diamond, -
..- : r. f,.. Union Alright, D. 81. ar =
----- 49, - American Albright,
Albion Alright, r..
-tr, Western Queen, &
. Morning Star, - : B.
Prize Premium, ! "
California, do 80.
Eastern, do --
s Pioneer, do r.
Alright, Go - .... 5. sfr -
Uncle Sam, do uAva "a
Orders in my line win be promptly attended to.
AN.R-i am now selling oil my stock OF Parlo
6tovej at cost for cash 1t will be TO the interest
those wishing TO bay to cali soon. JOSEPH BERGiELD
Feb. 8 1855. .- feb3d&wtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-01
BRANDY.

.i. ELEGANT, DELICIOUS AND SUPERB II
bapSy Tt best that money cam procure in the
United States, and Of course The best ever imported
Minnesota. So say all the Doctors and Bons Firans OF
the city. AL persons desiring perfectly pure French
article for medicinal purposes, had best call soon at
s - y. -. BOND KElLOGGS,
-- 81 'i9--4 City Drug store Upper Town,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-01

~ IhE<>sPASSERS ON SCHOOL, LANDS IN RAMSEY
COUNTY 49,
OllCE is hereby given, that sections ls
IN 30 are reserved for schools and that nh nerso
who have or map tresspass upon the same by cutting
timber otherwise will be obliged to pay all the dara
ges that may be sustained by Of any trespass and
otherwise dealt with the law directs - ~,
-. 1.ts.- J. p. WILSON,
: NJ 1a,n Board County Commissioners Ramsey unty.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-01

AIIENIION 2 :
II I'LL the varmint. We are as usual So death OF
IN wolves" On hand large quantity of strych
niDe just the quantity you WANT in bottles also,
and mice extermnatUrs, chemical preparation, supe
ror to and moro safe Than arsenic. Call on
.,l.-,-r BOND & KELLOGG %
moves Upper Town.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-01
NEW BOOK STORE.
~ N MI TnNy = ryn

Office Genl Govt Roads, Winslow House
Mimi. Terri. Jan. II, 1855
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-01

Or WAter- Proof, AAti-E onsumpiiye Cork Solea. =
MANUFACTURED by HARCOURT, BRADLEY
w Coy A Market street, Manchester. Principal
warehouse 1O2 Wood street, Cheapside, London, Eng
land American IS mn street and l02
Nassau street, New York. 81 e g E
We also the wholesale and retail agents for the
Territory, for the above invaluable article For further
advertisements, the Daily Pioneer, Times, and Min.
nesotian also the handbs, posters, shOwcards pam
phles, and publications being issued and circula
ed through this city MOVES BOND KELLOGG.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-01


SO " +" Diaper go
full assortment of HOSIERY, GLOVES, LINEN, HAND.
KERCHIEF6, &C. &c, too numerous to specify. -
81 His stock of CLOTHING and GENTS FURNISHING,
GOODS is the best offered in the market and will he
sold very cheap 1t comprises everything in its line Don
fail to call and examine it if you want bargains. II
He has also received and receiving by boat GRO
CERES Of all kinds hams beef pork -four &c. and win
sell them at the D,eSt prices go, -- sl''l
june. 12-dwtfs te5 NgL9i-fsd ,.feiis D. T., FTuJCp
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-01
Use WINSLOW HOUSE.
unet,on IF 81. 4 nth0nu. Lakeland Fort shs 81 Pan

Jun'on 0f tT nthOny, Eagle and Fort sts., st. Paul
AESsks. CLEMENTS & PARKER, PROPRIEroRs.
Il At4NG taken this large and comm odious House,
respectfully solicit share of public patronage.
Inc oci,dng Is new having only been opened in July
last ard as 20 expense has been spared in
offers to the travelling public that great desderatunC
home Being situated in the most business portion OF
the city, VISITORS on business pleasure, will find il
TO their advantage to stop with The prOpretors
will spare pains furnish their table with every lux
ury the market affords.
" Connected with this Hotel il Livery Stable
Prepared to furnish pleasure parties and Others with
good turnOuts. CLEMENTS &PARKER.
ST. Paul, Nov. 81. lS54-d&wly. $50 i.- sd ~
LOOK C.T FOfi KnUKEN ban NS, :
KEAV excitement in the money market But the pn.
~ dersisned, successor to F. H. Griffin would respect.
tu INFORM the citizens Of Minnesota and the rest of the
world IN general that he is ready any and
faacksmtning, Horseshoeing, &c. in all their various
branches Also all kinds of edge TOOLS ma lie to order
rsesoeng ard all kinds OF job dont oy the year
OF inon'hy to suit customers All work done
at this star warra nted. r. pEPRyV
Nov rs, ls54-wsm ii n .-ssassrrF1'
ST. PAU. IRON x Bis ass FOJNDIpY.
VtHiS Estabs hRent is now furnished with good as
Il sortme.t of PATTERNS and is ready to fiji oSder fr
CASTINGS OF all descriptions short notice and reason
Having experienced Pattern Maker in our employ,
we can get up aterps Of ANY description that may be
Also, IRON TURNING and rIS1sH1SG done in the b.st
manner. -
BRASS and COMPOSITION CASTINGS made to order
Rabbit Metal constantly on hand Is. 90, - -
Nast lroa Brass and Copper taken in exchange FOR
st. Paul. August Is. 1854. aur 10 dEw1x
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-18
THE UNKNOWN GUEST,
A EEMINI CENcE IL TIE LIFE OF wash
INGTOS.

One pleasant evening in the month Of
June, in the year IL, man WAS ob.
served entering the borders Of wood.
near the Hudson River, his appearance
that Of person above the common rank.
The inhabitants Of country village would
have dignifed him with the title OF
esquire" and from his manners prom Que
ed him proud; but those more accustom-
ed to society, would INFORM you that there
was something like military air auou.
him.
Ills horse painted as il it had been hard
pushed for some miles; yet from the own
er's frequent stops to caress the patient
animal, he could not be charged Silh the
want Of humanity, but seemed to lie &C
tuated 10y some urgent necessity. The
rider forsaking good road for by path
leading through the woods, indicated a
desiie to avoid the gaze Of other travel.
ers.
lie had not left the house where he in
quired the direction Of the above men.
toned path more than two hours, before
the quie,ude Of the place WAS broken by
the noise Of distant thunder. He was
soon after obliged to dismount travelling
becoming dangerous, as darkness eoncea!.
ID surrounding esjss,s, sxssp, whsa the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-18
"ualk . what's that!"


The sound Of a voice came from the
chamber of their guest, who was now ELL
gagged in his private religious Worship
After thanking the Creator for his many
mercies, and asking blessing Oh the in.
habltants Of the house, he continued:
"And now, Almighty Father il it be
Thy holy will that we shall obtain place
and name among the nations of the earth
grant that We may be enabled to show
our gratitude for Thy goodness, by our
endeavors to fear and obey Thee. Bless
us with wisdom in our council, success in
in battle, and let our victories be temper.
ed with humanity. Endow, also our en-.
emies with enlightened minds, that they
may become sensible of their Injustice and
willing to restore liberty aud peace
Grant the petition of Thy servant, for the
sake OF Him Thou hast called Thy belov
ed Son; nevertheless, not my will, but
Thine be done. Amen"
The next morning the traveller declin-
ing the pressing solicitation to breakfast
with his host, declared it was necessary
for him to cross the river immediately, at
the same time Offering part OF his purse
rs a compensation for what lie had re-
ceived, which was refused.
"WeIL, sir" continued he, "since you
will not permit me to recompense you for
your trouble, it is just that should inform
you on whom you have conferred SO ma
ny obligations, and also add to :hem, by
requesting your assistance in crossing the
river. lhad been out yesterday, endeav-
oring to obtain some information of our
enemy, and beirg alone, ventured too far
from the camp. On my return l was
surprised by a foraging party, and only
escaped by my knowledge Of the roads,
and the fleetness Of my horse. Ny name
is George Washington"
Surprise kept the listener still for mo-
ment; then after uusuccessfulIy repeating
the invitation to partake Of some refresh
ment, he hastened TO call two negroes,
with whose assistance he rlaced the horse
on small raft Of timber that was living
IN the liver, near the door, and soon con
reyed the General to the opposite side of
the river, where he left him 70 pursue his
way to the camp Wishing him safe and
prosperous journey.
On his return to the house, he found that
while he was engaged in making prepara-
tons for conveying the horse across the riv-
er, his ilIus;rou, visitor had persuaded his
! wife TO accept Il token Of remembrance,
which the family are proud Of exhibiting
/ to this day.
! The above is one OF the hazards cncoun
tered by this great patriot, for the purpos,
OF transmitting to posterity the treasure W,
now enjoy. Let US acknowledge the ben
efits received, hy our endea vor. to prsserv,
them in their purity; and keeping in re
menhraIce the g:eat Source whence
these blessing flow, We may be enabled L
render our names worthy Of being enroll
ed with tha. Of the father Of his conn.
/ try.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-18
Agriculture in America.

The Washington (D.C) Sentinel in-
dulges in the following reflections Oh the
agricultural aspect Of our country, at the
present day.
1t is pleasant to turn for momen,
from the political Generalization of the
OF the country, the strifes of angry spoils-
men, and the clamerous fanaticism ofin
centlaries anl abo!itiouisls, to contem-
plate the peaceful assemblages, fairs and
exhibitions, that the prevalent interest in
agriculture is bringing about throughous
the country. Agriculture is, at last, ac-
knowiedged to be the basis of the wealth,
the prosperity, and the happiness Of this
Country. For long time neglected, it il
now attracting the attention and engaging
the Jealous efforts of many of our most
prominent men. This newly awakened
zeal has spread from State to State; and
many who hitherto contended against
each other, with emulation in the strife
OF politics, are now engaged in peaceful
agricultural competitor. There is geuer-
al rivalry among farmers, as to which shall
exhibit the best ordered tartta, and WHICH
s !aI raise the best stock, cattle, fowls, fruits
dc. This is an incentive to agricultural
Societies, and the exhibitions held under
these auspices, together with the premi-
uns awarded by their committees, have
greatly reacted TO increase the friendly
competition. Many OF our frs, men
first III politics, first in letters, and first in
social standing, have caught the impulse,
and are directing their labors and their
energies to make agriculture the chief pro,
tesSion and the chief interest Of the cou,..
try.
This is one Of the best indie zion, in
favor of the development of the wealth Of
the country. But, at the same time, we
hope that the ambition to excel ms apri-
cuIturlsts will not degenerate into u base
passion for money making. The hos,i
tality Of American farmers has been one
OF their most attractive qualities, and we
should lament any change that would
transform them into selfish, heartless, and
hIdebound hunters after the 'slmigLty
dollar" Perhaps the most marked ten.
dency OF our present race Of m On is to
money-making. 1t has become the alb
sorIing passion Of many classes. Our
mechanics, cur tradesmen. our lawyers
and doctors, and those engaged in theva.
rious departments Of traffic and co,nmerce.
vie with each other in the pursuit Of
wealth. Foreigners spe of us as given
up to the worship Of mamnoh. They &c.
cose US Of eating fast, going to bed late,
r'sing early. negiecting wholesome rerrca.
ton and needful exercise, in order 10 make
the most We can out OF our of our tu,.
iness.
We hope Tie great agricultural class,
who thus tar hare escaped the general Dc.
uoralisa,iou, political, social, and business.
and who have honorea their country by
. It.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-18
AGRICULTURAL.
Profits and Pleasures of Farming.

The Houston (Teras) Telegraph gives
US the bright side Of farming, in this
wise:
People living from hanl to mouth in
towns, working the year round spending
hall they earn in things that are useless,
1t not injurious, have very little idea Of
Ihe cheaPncss Of good living and thrift
ty homestead in the country, i mecban-
ic will earn from two 10 three dollars per
day, amounting TO from 5000 TO 5000
per year, but with family to feed and
clothe, and children TO educate, he must
he very steady and frugal man TO have
a dime ahead, or even to be out Of debt,
at the end Of the year. All of this, how.
ever, has nothing TO do with The profits Of
corn planting, except by contrast.
Good farming land can lie bought
within five miles of this city from two To
nve dollars per acre. The following is a
lair estimate OF the cost OF farm Of firty
acres, including cheap, but comfortable
improvements, small start Of team, uten.
s'I'' cattle and provisions to last until a
crop is m;de,
Fifty acres land IS per acre, siS0
Two yoke Of oxen and cart, 1870
one horse, 40
1--WE cows and calves aud supply
Of hoRs and poultry. 100
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-18


savage attempt to break from the sheriff,
but it did not avail him. The jury were
then directed u return to their box. and
then Mr.. Hampton was requested to
speak. lie was too weak to rise, but he
spoke plainly, and in manner that show
cd his mind to be clear.
He stated that when he reached the
bluff on the night Of the disaster, he dis.
covered that his pocket book was gone.
lie stopped his horse, and was trying to
think where he had lost it, when some
one came up from the ROADSIDE. lie had
just time to see that it was Henry Bger
when he received blow upon the head
from \ club that knocked him from hi.
horse. Then lie felt sharp singing
burning pain in the BOSOM. and with a
momentary starting Of the muscles he
opened his eyes. lie saw that Bilger
was STOPPING over him, and ransacking
his pockets. He could then just remem.
Der Of hearing the distant gallop of horse
then he thought his body was being
dragged to the roadside; and after that
he could remember nothing till he awoke
in his bed.side.
For little while longer the multitude
had to restrain themselves. l remember
that the jury whispered together for a
moment. Then the prisoner stood up
once more, and the foreman Of the jury
said "Not guilty"
Then burst forth the hearty shouts oi
the people. Abel Adams sank back into
his seat, but in moment more lie was
seized by score Of stout inen, and with
wild and rendering shouts, they bore him
into the free pure air, where the brigh,
stars looked down and smiled upon them
A little way had they gone when they
met young woman, whose hair wa.
flowing in the night wi..d, and who vrung
her hands in agony. They stopped and
set their burden down. Abel Adams
saw the woman, and he sprung forwart
aud caught her TO his bosom.
"Mary-Tm innocent-innocent-
free"
The wife did not speak. She only
clung wildly to her husband and wept up
on his bosom.
a wagon body was torn from its axle
tree; the blacksmith and his wife wa.
placed thereon and then they were born,
away towards their hom,, AMI long after
they had passed from my sight coull
he'r the glad shouts Of impulsive peopl,
""'i"% H." ";%ht AIR, and revcrberatin. :,
'mong the distant hills.
On the next morning, before the stag,
started learned that Mathew Hampton
had determined to make the blacksmith
accept one thousand dollars whether h
WAS willing or not.
Two weeks afterwards, while sitting il
the Office Of my hotel in Cincinnati, re
ceived newspaper rom Nj. Hen
ry Bjlgcr had been hanged, and on tn
gallows lie acknowledged his guilt. Ma
thew Hampton was slowly recovering, an,
the blacksmith had, after much exrostu
Iation, accepted the thousand dollars from
liampton's bounty.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-18
IN ADVANCE
n UNI B Err 10


Labor of extra hand in building log
house, 90
Lumber for flooring, doors, nails, &c, %
Labor and board of extra hand, in
getting out rails for 25 acre field, 90
Twenty-Five bushels corn, 25
Provisions for six months, $50
Plows, axes, DC, rs
Total outlay, $7lS
by 20 acres corn, 600 bushels 81 5000
by acres sweet potatoes 800 bush
els 10 cents. 225
by butter, eggs, and poultry, 100
1928
According to the above estimate, he
has made 2lO over the entire entire ex-
Penditure and has besides accumulated
an available productive property TO the
value of $505. He has now laid foun-
uatioh on which any industrious and pru-
dent man can easily and rapidly build an
Independence for his family. His horses,
cattle, hogs, poultry, &C., are better invest
ments than was ever made in goods, hous-
es or stocks Of any sort. They will pay
their own expenses and yield profit at
the most moderate calculation of 20 per
cent. per annum, compound interest, and
without any risk, such as atten 9th er i'm
vestments.
The above calculation is for an indus
lrious and economical man, lazy man
has no business in town or country and
will do as well in one situation as another,
and We don't know of any way by which
he could possibly better lis condition.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-04-18

The Washington Cd. C) Sentinel in-
dulges in the following reflections Oh the
agricultural aspect Of our country, at the
present dav.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-13
Bx RAILROAD DIRECT 10 THE WEST
r

ai@'e ssssesn Washington and whesiiAg bus I7i
Raning ti~s Wasaingtoa cseiana 81 hours
Tnrough Ties 81. and Baggage cheeks 10 be nss I'm
Washington.
i'nE Baltimore Railroad having greatly improved
~esern offers the iuiies. Inducements
the North 1wesi ard soutbsest.
The ,be trains from Washington
trains bound West rom baltimore promptly
Washington Junction aey called the Relay nouse mites
washington and ne Ohio river baggage checked through
tsr t The passssserJ wi,hoa, change for those holding
!Ieugh tickets for points beyond The connecting
Washyon aa'y al o. M aud AZ D. nj on Sundays at the
A WAeens dire eonne1ior il made with the trains Of the CEN
TksL OHIO RAILROAD running from Belare the Ohio,
1ssr Ms.enr through Cambridge zaaesyie and Newak 70
MAnsaei and sandusky railroad for saadusky, Toledo Detroit
Al caaeas the o. railroad trains connect with the fas. train.
q Little rairoad xsnia CINCINNATI, LOUIS
ia"se, naays- niesso, Rock Island 81 Louis &C.
Matches New Orleans also sod washington
81 % = SseasS % 70 ,oa e 81 ' % as @ o s oh @
FogcLEyELAND, and via Cleveland to Toledo, Detroit chi
Wheeling and ws'.,ile forty %ies where connection ~is
Traveller. 70 notice that While hi. . as only route
West, Tis distances from wa.hiason 10 cinenn.
Fare by through ,cke, from Washington To wheeling so
Columbus, sls S5 Dayton, sis so Cncianaa, 80 Louisville
y ,1 I'd y sss%s, from onssDs M ss %
Chicago, sao ss and sS st. Louis s 50 and sas Memphis
va FOR T% FREDERICK and a.pers Ferry sussu Berkeley pnu
Cumbefand Bedford springs Piedmont Oakland and faroua
between Baltimore Wheeling Q, mr.
train from Washington. , ,
vor further information, through tickets &C., apply to TH H.
PARSONS, agent, ut Washington station
Master OF Transportation Baltimore and
May 5--dH Ohio Railroad, Baltimore.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-13
washington Aqueduct.

OFFICE THE WAsHINoTos Aqugpucr
Washington, March 2, 1855.
,,RoPoS iuvcd gadaoh stone and brick niaonry
ssrs tunnels work efthe Washington aau inct
received up the 9Th Of May will be Hpeeu al fon Of
,hst day. ,, 10 roaJv ca, 90
Nan pro6es specifications work will pe eady of ex
animation on and after the Goth day OF April noxt
the OF particular culves
bridgss hc described in the plans and specifications
present preparation but ai unfinished work VIII
appropriations by Congress The engineer re-
the work TO be done aud rate
each appropriation and III case
holding sufficiently decide when and
shall be stopped uni funds become available
funds the reserved per will e paid III in the Judgment of
work has been properly executed so far as mas
gone. ),
Payments will made specie upon the United StateI
upon monthly estimates of the engineer reservng ~
will rc9Cdition of gl contracts that the work
shall paid their full monthly. and in specie
All bids should sealed endorsed proposals for work
the Washington Aqueduct'
the right reject all the bids
deemed advantageous and 10 make such aranges
considered c0nducive 10 the OF the
work.
accompanied by written signed by
responsible eject tt he they under
enter obligation within with good and sufficient
completion of the work undertaken said guarantee
by the certificate OF the United States district
Judge district agent some officer Of
individual known TO the Engineer De
War; that the guaantos able TO make good their
Bids win opened in presence Of bidders If Of them
choose TO be present :. .n.
Capt Of Engineers, In charge.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-13

Fhe PafsaA ag-a
psyaseat che Subscription ssaas assuacs
nisssns may rsEwua nonsy t5
watch pti bs pAid b ssd al ss a.suasa tNfH1
transmission,
rhs COUNTRY rAfrR sserhsd fselet
sisas 81 Congress aud sfEpi ~sstp dufipF ne
Subscriptions tes seraa hess lhan i
prcpestoncc above
0~forTMAsTEss aahesinsc sssur ~
sendsns DAILY Subscribers So
SEAi-wEEks subscribers with sas
a copy s,asss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-13

OF ne establishment Of additional Land Office IL hs Ter
rfforg Of Oregon.
OF the approved February IL 1885,
anued establish additional land dialc
be called the Upqua district embracing
of the fourth standard parallel II hereby
the na ofhce said
herr United S.aes the
Winchester, said Territory ordered.
Given hand, Washngton Tth
May A. d. 1855. JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner OF the General Land ofes.
MAY is-lnwl2w Intel siarl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-13

tiARItAGt Horses for srIe--A pnir OF beautifully
northern family horses, together with
uiHce northern buiit modern carriage.
The great vauc baing young and gentle The
Twelve months, and Is
a peri a when hrst purchased
The owner having s will sell them bargain
Apply W,i. T. DOVE, Coa-deaier, First Ward
INV
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-13

Has removed his office to his e-id 10 Fanka Row. corner
He viii continue devote his
United
Having devoted time nhe law concerning he win
advice opinions legal arising bse
Patent Office, aud appeals % The chief nsiice assistant
~ District Columbia, and VIII In the
byep ani trial Of suits concerning pst.nts.
lie opinions and
having either othe
prosecute claims before board established for their
adjudication.
bet -dl