davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-20

them, and 50 were discharged and new Jur.
empanneled.
4. w. w Grcenough son-in-law Of c. p. Curtis
AMI brother-in-low Of Benz. r. Curtis, was one OF
the now Jury They found bills against Messrs.
Phillips and Parker, charging them with mis-.
dcmeanur" under the act Of 1900 which fDrbids
obstructng II United States officer in tho service
Of a process, said obstruction being on the part
of Messrs Phillips and Parker the utter.ng of
certain words at Fancuil lIall against the stealing
Of men.
Thus tappenrs that some Of the Curtis family
have been active in all the cases Of slavchunting
which have occurred in Massachusetts,. since the
passage sf the Fugitive Slave bill, ana in ono at
least which occurred previously. That ;hcy were
intensely active In efforts 10 support that bill. tC
procure its passage, and 10 carry into execution
and that in the indictments found against Messrs
Phillips and Parkernut to mention what was done
secretly, two at least of that family had direct
personal agency
Your obelient servant.
A CITIZEN OF BOSTON.
Boston, Jam g 1854.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-20
THE NEXT SOUTHERN CONVENTION AND
ITS OBJECTS-~AMERICAN COTTON
AND BRITISH GOLD.

Notwithstanding tho general depression Of the
business world, both AT home and abroad. the cot
ton plauters "stl live o. the eighth Of this
month ~ large assembly Of them viii convene at
Ne" O.lcaus, with special view to extend the
uahe in thcir great STAPLE. The main design Of
tblr meeting is to deyelOre direct trade between
the cuiu,a,urs Of cotton in this country and the
consumers Oh the continent af Europe, Rus de-
struyug the monopoly Of tic sales heretofore en-
joAcl by The merchants of England.
he continent Of Europe takes largely Of Amer
lean raw cotton to the Nmount say Of some $50 =.
Q00 bales Of each CROP OF this not morc than
2cUtUO bales ~ direct from Our ports the remain
tcr passing through the bands Of the factors oi
bNenpoLthc cuutinentul mtuull;turer telegraph
my for lots %! dirty forty bales, rs he may need
from time to time. In addition to thi, coiisumY-
ton %! raw cotton, Germany alone imports from
Grea. Britain not far from &35,o00 annually in
yaruS. y large amount oi cotton fabrics goes
yearly from England to the continent.
J. ttct, Eu.au is not so much a consumer rs
"a leprotuCcr and Spectator in cotton. On the
other hand, the population on the continent Icing
larger the demand Tor cotton iabrics is propnrtun-
ably great, and tie greater chenpucss of money
and Labor furnishes superior advantages To- the
manufacture of cotton to those Of England. Hence
fhe success of the German Ill-Nerein has compet
ed with the English manufactures.
In view Of these facts, the large cotton growers
.of this country propose, ly Joint action, undei
safe commerct"i guatant'"S' 70 iuund ON the cont'
nent Of Europe probably" at Berlin I depot OF cot
tea tc resist the h'vcr?ool monopoly
| For this object, it is expected ample capital vii
| Re furnished ly cntcrprsing German merchants
r6 the business will be cm,cly safe one, the cot
ton bring shipped on The piumers account, upon
reasonable alval;ccs. Notwithstanding tie oppo
stion of Liverpool influence in southern ports, cen
fdeut hopes are entertained Of the complete sue
ee~s Of the movement after the trial OF one or two
seasons. The l'russian Govemnant it is uuGer-
stood, has already agreed to allow the walehousing
lot the cotton, previous to sale Tree oi charge as
an evidence OF the interest which i feels IN the cA
pertinent. Tie alarm oil !.uSl0nd is Shown In the
unusual efforts mndc hy her late to procure the
removal Of the inland duties imposed in the Ger
man states upun her cotton tn'r'es' IA return for
w"'th privilege She has rendered to them CORES
ronGinG reduction or remission ul the U'L"m-
house imposts upon CERTAIN OF their peculiar pro
ductious.
Such is the monncr in WHICH those who win
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-20
WILLIku Wells BR0WE 1T pEILA-
DLLTHIA.

William Wel7 Brown hos just coroludol q
series Of Lectures in Philadelphia. This we be-
Heyc IL the first attempt Of ctorcd man TO give
Il course OF Lectures, embracing other topics than
the a'u->la,ery sci ico' and We o}e g,g- TO learn
FIRST evening, lIr. Brown gave his audience an in
the Oh W,rii. and portrayed the hcaLtics Of sew
oral Of tie noted places of L-ndou AID PARIS
The lcp,alc on tie seer}d evening was On st.
Domingo, It's Revolutions and its pguials," and
attruc,e5 more attention olcug to the present at'i-
{, lo Of this country 60 iayt than II Otherwise
woul his Zee, Ore IN, already Ieen UrJi,shed.
md met with Il rapid sale in Philadelphia, wherc
It was delivered. -" The Illml!o Origin of Great
Men" wa, the third Of the course and was we'll
attended This sui icytw we'll chosen as it was
calculated inspire tie coio.ed people with encr-
gy, and cause them TO suruuuut diiculiies to edu-
cate themselves After delivering two lectures ON
slavery, Mr.. Brown was invited To lecture before
the B0nakcr InStitutc, Of the literary As'o"l-
atnns among the col1rca people Of Philadelphia.
This lecture was on Ahhomct and CJntuuins. ~
and the tuundnr Of the reiGion If Aleycn and tie
rcohra jcl Chinese scholar were both ably handled
hy the lecturer. l. is fIct that cannot he denied
that the clopei peppls pay too ttlG attention to
literature and thereby fail in obtaining that know
ledge of the world and ts affairs that is desirable
We hope, therefore; that these LccturGs will be
followed mp hy others. The very fact Of one like
William Wells Brown being able, after many
years spent in slavery, TO lecture to bis brethren
ON the above subjects ought To give them renewed
courage and cause every colored person in tie land
to labor early and late for his own eleyation.-
4. S. Standard,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-20
VOLUNTARY SUSPENSION OF VITALITY.

Tho f,,o,ricc we'll ~, bortion.o1 fact Is oJdpces
Ly, ,rri,or IN ho N,r,J,or,, Rritisb fro-.i.,. %
slowing what the will may effect over the vital
functions when exerted under certain conditions:
,,
ne co,l,',o' .. ltace can ue inuuceH 9y sup,
pressing tne res u'1 n"'i!g tHe ll'ina ano
We can" ,, convey pSIet luoi VI S 'H'.h py giving
"t'r Ut. Cht!Ee; VI DT'll'' que 'oi"TItg accou,iv
- 'lc case o. C'onG' ~, auMnSpIu VI batn-a gen
"o"'''l Va "'a" '''" O'''S''" '"""'''f'
Colonel Townsend could die or expire, when he
pleased and Yet ly an ciiort or somehow, he
could come to iic again lie insisted SO much on
our Scei"g Tie t'at made that we were at last
i"iccd to comply " all three iel lIis pulse hrSt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-20

THE LATE ELECTION IN MExIco The Vera Cruz
correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune writes:
The Violation &C the 2nd turned as was pre-
dcted--an astonishing majority having been op-
tained in those places tho results at which are
known.
II say astonishing, not because his Serene High
ness was reelected. (tout de mieu@,) but because
curious results have been obtained.
"Fur instance, at Orizaba, city Of 0000 inhab.
itauts, the votes were S9l and at Vera Cruz, num-
herring about 600, $500 voted unanimously in
favor of the tyrant and considering that every one
of them had to write hIs name and hatduring the
first days session, ten hours, 5000 votes were OBJ
tained, this shows how very quickly they write IN
this country Besides. deducting from the above
| 500 foreigners and about s 500 and chill
dren, the number Of votes is rather extraordi'
nary"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-20

SERluPiSG.--'The gre attest parsmony in the ma
ter of names. occurred few years ago in a coutry
village of our acquaintance woman quito not
ted for "skrmping" her husband ms we'll as her
children, having given birth to child some
two or three months hcfurc was called on by n
neighhnr one winter day and the conversation nat.
urally enough turned upon domestic matters.
Amongst other things, the name of the infant was
asked. The mother at once replied Oh, la
Mrs. ., we haven't givenit any name yet. kind
othousht would wait and if it ,eouRd ,ointsr
Mr0u1k ."-RocklaRd Gazeite.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-20

ExrRAvAGANcr.-As an Indication Of extravs-|
gancc which has prevailed in the country for some
time, an importing house in Now York has written
a letter stating that the amount of duties paid for
French artificial flowers for the first quarter current
fiscal year WAS almost double the amount of duties-'
paid on railroad iron
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-01-20

TnE NEw YoRK RECORDER says;-Of eight hum
dred recruits recently sent from Fort Columbus to
military stations, chiefly TO Texas, one fourth only
were Amerieans-0r the last detachment, II We
rightly remember our ininrmant's statement one
in seven only was American.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-08
LECTURES.

Or. calvin gz. f'stch, Of New York. WI.
,,ltyar course Of free lectures Oh u'seas's =
me ltrys and air. passages--'aawing me e'ase'
pointinc out the means of prevention ana de'"o"'
slrating the durability OF Pulmonary .omsuh'i
liz CLAIRE HALL,
n.v.n,ort. lava. 10 ladies and gentlemen on ines
aay and Wednesday Evenings, Ma. 29lh aud so'h ahe
tn ladies ONLY on tho afternoon ofruesdas Mns 'ls'
Dir. Fitch will be atthe lie Claire bo"se, paf
export, from Monday, Ma! esth until Moh'as' 'uhe
mn, 1865. during which period he may be CONSUMED
for paimeaary CoHssmptions, asthma, ehroTte
Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Female Complaints anu an
other diseases connected with or predispeslnslo .""
sumption In The Treatment Of which his system 81 me-
listpa, Inhalation aud mechanical remedies has UNI
t,r,nl, ,,5tedt 10 De She most successful, afordihg
The eoEsumptiye The only rational hole OF rehsi =
PATENTS consulting Dr Fitch on the present occasion
may continue 10 correspond with him IN Now i'rA'
without farth'rcxpense. Pa! VIM
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-08
Davenport Prosperity.

Finding prolonged and systematic. or
position TO the construction of bridge at
Davenport OF no avail, our contemporaries oil
Burlington have changed their note, and
now commisera,e the unfortunate condiuon
OF this city, in being at point where the
Mississippi river can be briaged 50 easily
and thus constitute us mere depot on the
line Of the Western Railroad, a suaurs to the
great city Of Chicago. The HarSt5s with
Z flourish Of trumpets prophesles that the
day in which that bridge is finished, the
san of prosperity viii Get upon Davenport
Do our contemporaries suppose that the pro-
rress of Davenpof. is based upon 50 weak a
Foundation as TO depend FOR its very exis-
tenee upon the fact Of iha re-shipmeat q
produce on line of r ilroad! Such cir
cumstanee would bei eft few commission
houses and give employment to small
nuuber of la5orers, but. beyond 'hat II
would be Of no material benefit. ! few
large m anufaeturing establishments would
be oil more real advantage to our city, ana
confer upon it more lasting ami genera
prosperity.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-08
Second as,emp. to Sound Niagara River


Captain Roebling has made a second at
tempt to sound the depth 9! Niagara River
attic Suspension bridge lie used piece
OF hon of forty pounds weight, attached to
d No III wire--all freely suspended SO as
not 10 impede the fall Of the weight. He
then let il fall from the bridge, distance
of two hundred and twenty-five feet. 1t
struck the surface fairiy with the point
down, but was cut OF sight no longer than
about one second. when it made its appear
auce again on the surface one hundred feet
down stream and skipped along like chip
until il was checked BY the wire. He then
commenced hauling il in slowly which made
the iron bound like bali, when cake OF
lee struck it and ended the sport. In let
ter to the Bafialo Democracy, from winch
we take the above. Capt Roebing says:
am satisfied that no metal has sufficient
specific gravity TO pierce thu, cnrrent--even
with the momentum acquired By fall OF
aa5 feet. The velocity Of the iron when
striking. must have been about equal to la
feet per secondhand consequently It's mo-
mgntnm near 5000 rs, Its surface OPP
posrd 10 the current was about 30 sup.
inches. This will give an idea of the
STRENGTH ol thai current, and at the same
time hint Ill the Titan forces That have been
at work to scoop out the bed Of the Niagara
river.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-08
Ej5yta


TIE naeunor, Ga,sAe by The was ere
hsbrs' rira- papers iu lowe. gi e<utteraaee
to the SLOW az aasuaHl aud sens bic para
arlHb
's}Ee, rho Aea.ztns II this lovely portion
office .rtzataaa beautiful wer.a ARE In re-
reint w-t mos Ut masg telghta! ~ l'Her
tn t pal-c is clear sad flrsP rent,
the sun shines out yjgl'y, the b.r.s are
careliUg in every grage and the delicate
sp5ing a5wers dotting the hill side. We can
net but think that men and women would
ali be better If they would more frequently
leave the scenes OF their daily avocations,
surrounded as they are by the works of mans
hanas. and repair to the groves and hills
and forget mammon and trouble in the con-
tempt .tou Oft the works OF the Infinite. We
never ascend the blua' In the rear OF our
city and survey the beautiful landscape be-
/ fore US without holier and happier feeling,
ard we trust il is 50 with others"
This Is the way to enjoy hle. If You are
a parent perform a patents du.ies. Take
yeur wife ana children aud stroll over the
fields and through the pleasant groves
! thus imgressinc upon the minds Of yong
+ children the beauties Of Creation The
grove in the rear o our youag cry, ana The
beaHtIU Cedar, with It's tlower-covered
nks, with To th9u> Nd a.her attractions
which ad5rH The VALLEY CRY, are calcu-
latea 70 INSPIRE the rhauglgtul mind with
rureF nd higher thoughts, and iHsp ~ the
mind with the iLcn Of pure and unfeignei
worship. Go to the rivers bank, and behold
the first lash Of the sun reflected from It's
sllVery bosom, and our wora tor it, you vii
! 4
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-08

MLrs OF CLoTaEs.-Mr. ESbank, N one
Of his mechanical essays. thus SPEAKS q
the miles Of clothes we wear. ID says
AIN winter lady is enwraPped IN hun
dred miles Of thread; she throws over her
shoulders from thirty to fifty in shawl
A gentleman WINS between three and ioa'
miles around bis neck, and uses four more
in a pocket handkerchief. At night he
throws off his clothing, and burirs himself
Ike larya ia four or fire hundred miles O
convolved tilamen;s.'
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-08

BeeTFucTI0Y or AETs.-The Ph;ladcl-
Phii Ledger says" We give ypu sure
remedy-pr0cure a large sponge, wash il
well, press il very dry; by 50 doiag it will
leave the small cells open---lay it on the
shelf where they are most troublesome,
sprinkle fine white sugar on the sponge
fiightiy over ~ two or three times day.
take bucket Of hot water u where the
sponge is, carefully drop the sponge ia the
scatting water and you will shay them by
The thousands ard soon rid the house OF
these troublesome insects. Wien you
squeeze the sponge, YOU will he astoBished
at the lumber that had got IN the cells"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-08

DuBvQuE NEwsP4PERs.-Du Dubuque Is rap
idly falling off in the way of newspapers
The las, issue Of the Express and Hsra,a
comes 10 Us with sometime promised inn
provemeat, which consists in the omission
Of one column OF reading matter and the
printing Of the rest in lurgef.tyPe Our CO.
temporaries are acquiring wisdom. They
fancy tha, they have worked for glory long
enough and that it Is time they claimed re-
enumeration for their labors.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-08
A Capacians'carpet Bag

Meanness occasionally meets with a
shock that is a lesson To all concerned, es-
pecialy to the victim. On the Cleveland
cars a day or two since, Coming TO Buaa To-,
was stalwart man. going TO Nav YORK TO
buy poo0s. He was not what might be
called a stinsy or close man, but he was
enc who, wheni there MAS cent due him
that swiudlng might deprive him Of, would
sacrifice $50 bin to save the copper. Our
friend had started from Cleveland without
any breakfast, and when Erie hove in sight
he gathered himself up for a general Skin
mish for any and all kinds OF PROVISIONS
H. had carpet bag with aim, and going
into the dining room at Erie, deposited his
earpe, bag on one chair, while he took sn-
other hv is side He was last for about
ten Enthusiastically ohlivious 70 any
thing. save that he had blessed conscious
ness Of something rapidly and agrecahly
fllino IN his .,inwards." About this time
the landlord came around, and stepping by
our friends chair, calculated, "Doilar, SIR.
a DOLLAR" responded Inc eating man-'a
dalar- thought yoa only charged my cents
a meal for nne--eh!" That's true sand
iaeanness, "but count your carpet bag one
since it occupies scat tIhe table was
fir from being creWded.) Our friend eX-
posfula,el, but the landlord Insisted, ard
TIE dollar was reluctantly brought forth. -
The landlord pissed on. Oar friend delb-
arattly arose ana opening his carpet bag,
full 10 its wide mouth, diseoursed unto Il
saying, carpet bag--it seems you're an
individuals human individual, since yon
eat lat least Eve paid for YEN. and nov you
must eat--upod which he seized everything
eatabie within his reach, nuts, raIsiAs, aP-
pies. cakss pies, and amid the roars Of the
hvstaulers, the delight Of his brother pas
ssneers. and discontinue q the landlord.
phlegmu tic3llv went aad took his seat II
.ha cars. Iiesaid lie haI provisions enough
to last him 10 New York, after bouatNal
saoflg tad been served ln he ears. %
mas5t for neanness.- Bqfa'9 Rsgai'ic.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-08

One OF our exchanges has the following:
The late Rev. Mr.. Chaplin, being asked what
was the use Of the eldershiP 10 church,
replied. that il was s5id to give power to
the minister. The minister wac unit !;
his elders. ciplers; which placed on the
right hand, increased his power. "Bat," he
added, "my elders hsve got on the wrong
eide and reduced NE 10 decimal fraction"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-08
nmeial Iraieial Votes.

WI. H. Terminus official majority a
this. the sth Judicial District, is 1913 =
Twen,y-nine votes were rejected as having
the name Of YIN. n Futhlil.
wi1Lrams' majority in the 5ih Jadi1.a
District, over the notorious d Farland' Is
l6.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-08

a DAINTY H0Rsg.-A gentleman in town,
wh pays more than ordinary OF ntian to
his horse ard dag, iaueied that the horse
might relish piece Of corn bread, as a. sort
n dessert TO his regular breakfast Of grain
An experiment for few mornings satisfied
bin thnt he bad not misjndged the taste Of
the ANNA, aud now, when Batophalus
does not receive Dis bread at the usual time
tie gives signs Of Impotence, and calls FOR
i a. plainiy as horse can call, using Of
course, the natural dialect ofhis species II
Is little remarkable that he prefers his
brad well buttcred - ayton Journal
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-08

Hon. Lrsx BoYp has been making
speech at Paducah (Ky.) against the Know
Nothings. If what the Padueah Denocroi
says be true, there was never such wicked
party as the Know Nothings, and never 80
grea, an orator AZ Lynn Boyd, and yet the
the Thugs Of India have existed, and De
mosthenes has spoken.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-08
The ci.is. .. the Upper Mississippi.

Every day, as we examine cur exchange
list. we are reminded OF the growing iul'
portance .! the young and rising cities that
arr growing up or the Upper Mississippi
| Daily io they send to us heavy pile Orwell
GOT nee sps pers, which discuss the Vita
questions ai the day, make suggestions for
Ne advancement Of the Interests OF the
der Invest, contain the freshest news OF the
daY, aud are, in short, complete Western
daily journals We wonder, sometimes,
that Dubuque, keokuk Burlington, Dasen-
pert and Rock Island can support some OF
tn m one and others as many as three, daily
papers They are all within easy reach Of
s.. LOU. and Chicago, AMI the journals OF
these cities circulate freely among them
But tha, is not enough forthc thriving, vile
awake. ga-ahead people OF The Northwest,
They must have their own local papers too
without stint.
We believe the world would be searched
in vain for a set OF more vigorous, thrifty
promising and advancing young cities than
ihase on the banks Of the Upper Mississip-
ri. With the great artery Of The West, in
front of them, and q region behind them,
whsse soil is uariyaiisd 10 terttbtY. and
whose sg,icul;:ral treasures are beyond all
eatimate, they need nothing but an indns
trious population to swell their growing
proportions into a huge maturity And
that population they have. TIE Northwest
Is no placefo for lazy men lul laafr Those
who live there are pushing forward, and
never behind the times. Ther work, trade,
buy, sell, ta!k ard write with vieoT that
shows they are imhued with tho go-ahead
spiri, Of the age.
iowa, we have ever believed. is destined
10 be one Of the foremost States Of the
Northwest Her soil cannot he sup assea:
her climate isi - The Kind % n8urish hardy
and cnterprisng people; her streams Though
not large, are numerous, AMI afford good
water power. and thrifty population j.
fast pouring across the Mississippi ia find a
home o. plenty within keT borders. Though
vsunq. slefs boxing forward, ard her eiti-
zsns aires projsct railways with an ear
nestness which shows that the project
ine VIII saan BE- followed BIZ the eXeeu-
tian. Even now. when 80 many eyes are
detected to- ards Kansas, Iowa il net ever
lock a,
Enierauls ih~oDr, en- every steanar, p
her cites, in quest Il employment and a
home Soon she vii begin 10 exercise q
vast infnense in The destiny az the West,
and sneak with a strong Voice, in tie m
c'4s of the ration H. cites ara not 80
close to St Louis aaA CAiesgo as g he OK
srshaaaWed by the proportions III these
txo growing rivals. They have a trade
On which they can crow forever, ana On
which ST. Louis and Chieag3 too can grow.
Iowa en3 Northern Illinois may g proud II
their young cities, and ST. Louis may look
with delight on the Increasing evidence Of
their wealth and importance L5ais
lltli{GsEcsr.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-08

FIRE AT GaIEsBtRa, iLL.-A friend has
received a letter informing him Of the de-
st-nction By fire Of II Liberal institute At
Galesburg, Ills. It had at the time aeoui
one hundred students, al Of whom s-aPe-
without injury. The loss is estima'ea at
fton 500 to 8 .0o0 and no insurance.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-08

E The Jackson Co. Press has been convert
ed into the Bellevue Republican. A Irving
Gould, editor, and its principles to BE I'm &C.
cordance with It's name
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-08

r chard Yates, OF San Francsce, former.
~ Of Albany, where he was cashier of the
STATE Bank. was found dead 10 his room
March 28th, grasping pistol, 9 ball rom
which had entered h,s brain A letter from
brother 10 Albany wac found upon his
body, which enclosed notice Of application
fordivorce upon the part Of his w e, for
merIy Mss III rgaret MaHcias Of A is,any. -
What was the cause Of domestic difficulties,
10 not known = Chieqgo Press