davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26
"Mnrrrinr Man,

An unusual case Of depraviiy has bes0 d.,
oped at Montpelier, recently, brief s,a,.o''.
Of which is as follows
June 10Th, two men, entering ,hei, 49,.
as Brown and Bigelow, the former ,boa, "
years Of age, the latter about 90, cut M 49,. ~
Montpelier Hotel. They proies.ed 10 i ,t ivy
slcians. Becoming acquainted with M',,,.
Eliza and Carollne Guernsey. both aoo,,.. .,,'
became much interested in these l,d,e, ~,
both proposed marriage, the elder to Fin, ~
he younger 10 Caroline. The fou, 49,, -au
Saratoga, where Eliza aud the .old H.,
were married, Caroline escaped the 10y.
June 23d, all returned 10 Montpelier. w1.'.
the men Immediately became the uhirc, or .,'
piciun. Il was rumored that DR.. Abb,,,h.I.
wife living 10 Rutland. Both were a,,..,.,
ond examined on several different oeca.;o,.
the Sd inst, when the case was closed 4,
quiring $4,000 bonds, which ,I,ey no, b.,'.
able to produce, were lodged in ial. F,as
the testimony !, appears that the elder ms.
whose true name is Abbey, has. a, le,, !.
living wives, and the younger, who is q ,on =,
the former, has two or three. The 6,hs, H..
been in the States Prison in New Jersey =,
der senieuce for ten years, but was pa,Joosd
90, by the Governor, who was deceive nv r.,.
jured testimony. During the examinaiioo M.
son, 10 attempting 10 clear The father. made n.
blunder Of iesIifying that he forged the ma,r.
age certificate for his father, which ies,imoo,
being disProyed by other Witnesses, left him
guilty Of perjury, and ii is for this crime ,b,,
he is now held 10 answer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

SosrrHISe RAEE.-We understand that the
"Ceniury Plant" for many years in the pos
session of the late Stephen Van Rensselaer,. Of
Albany, and for the last twenty three years be-
longing 10 Henry Van Rensselaer,, is now in
full blossom, and is on exhibition at Ogdens-
burgh, for the benef, Of the Young Mems As
sociallon of that place. Some idea may be
formed OF It's rare beauty from the following
description Height 30 feet circauiference
Of trunk, 10 feet; breadth of leaf at the trunk,
average, foot; length Of leaf, o feet; num-
Der Of leaves, 100; circumference Of base Of
upright stem sustaining flowers, feet; nom
Der Of blossoms bearing branches, 81; whole
number of blossoms, about ". 600: aud il is
worthy OF remark that the entire stem, which
is 20 feet long, has grown since the las, day of
March Buffalo Advertiser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26
A BRIEF STATEMENT OF A RE.
CENT OCCURRENCE.

Says Brooks to Burlngame. my dear fellow,
Let's settle our affair by the duello;
Says Buringame to Brooks, agreed, come, los
Wen go right of to Canada. guess
Says Brooks to Burlingame, cannot stihe
My apprehensions Of your ugly rihei
Besides, to travel 'mong those blamed Free Sellers,
Would go well nigh, I foar.'to burst my boilers,
And though amt, at home, opposed TO strife,
To fight SO far away might cost my life.
Aud theroupon, without delay or stint,
Brooks puts the whole affair ut once in print.
Tho public read and stare, and wonder whether
A fighting man ever before took such pains TO lOur-
ish white feather.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

GErTise THE START OF CouSrrHFrrrra.
The Buffalo Express says a fellow The other
day passed upon Mr.. Frisbee. the ticket sgeul
Of The Great Western Railway Company, 90
the Canada side Suspension Bridge. a counter
felt note, the character Of which was discover
ed, but too late 10 arrest the gentleman, who
had strolled over the bridge. But Mr.. Frisbes
was no; to be done in this way. and went 10
pursuit Of his man, whom he eventually fcund,
eejoying nap in car on this side OF course
he could not be arrested there, so retiring on
iiP-ioe, not to disturb his nap, Mr.. Frisbee
found two or three track men, to whom he ,ip.
ped the wink TO shove the car across the bridge
II is said that the surprise Of the dishonest
youth, on coming to his senses, and finding
himself British prisoner, was something TO
witness. When he had sufficiently gathered
his scattering wits, he attempted 10 drop roll
OF spurious notes, but was detected at this, and
finally went to Jail miserably. Ten years is
the least he can expect in Canada.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

A BRAvE BoY.-NOt long since a youth Of
10 years was out in the woods in the town of
Victory, gathering spruce gum. While thus
engaged, his dog started up bear, and imme-
diaie!y attacked him. The dog being of small
size, the owner undertook to call him of, and
IN doing so attracted the attention of the bear.
The lad was armed only with his cumming
Pole-a stick 8 or 10 feet in length, with
knife blade 10 one end. The bear made at him
with mouth wide open, when the lad thrust
the knife end down the bears threat, killing
him almos, instantly Cdiedonian.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

II will be seen by official notice that a con-
veniion to nominate candidates for member
Of Congress and District elccior, has been
called to meet at Wind.or on the 18th proxi-
mo.
For member Of Congress we have heard
but one opinion. The anti administration
voters of this Congressional District have
watched the career Of their present represent
tative during the many trying scenes Of the
present Congress with eager interest They
have found him faithful aud reliable. As a
testimony Of their approval they will place
him by reclamation where he will be returned
to the seat which he has so faithfully and
worihily filled.
For District Elector we have heard the
name Of no individual mentioned. We think
il would b. gratifying to mnny voters 10 this
county to have the name Of Hugh II. Henry,
Esq, Of Chester, placed in that position.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

NLw-HAMPsHRE.--A desperate effort was
made last Spring TO carry "ihe Granite State"
Tor her own Gen. Pierce, but it was beaten
The Administration polled 30, 900 votes the
Opposition liille over $4,000, carrying the
Governor, Council, and both branches Of the
Legislature. The Liquor question injured our
side at least 1000 votes, and will not be felt in
Presidential contest. All shades of the op-
position appear 10 be thoroughly uniied-on Ere
mont, who was first nominated by Mass State
Convention at Concord, in which all were rep
resented. "Americanism" here, as in many
other localities, meant union against and victory
over Pierce and the Border Rufians. 1t means
that still.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

MARTYRDoM IN Syria. REV. Mr.. Plat,
formerly Of Now Haven, now missionary in Sv-
ria, gives in recent letter an account of The
nar'rydom oil Syrian Christian with his fam
n.y. which occurred at Marash in April last
The hrman of the sultan of Turkey giving con.
al civil rights to the Christmas had aroused n
very bitter feeling among the Turks, which
iound The first occasion to vent itself against n
young man named GuEamani, Christian Ar
menian in the employ of The English govern
ment. lie was seeking Justice in some case
before the ruling eadi, who is also the biob
priest when The laIief took oilense at some in-
dignant protest Of Mr.. G. and rushed GU, into
the streets with his sacred books under his arm
heating his breast and crying out, ''This io6del
has basphemcd me-has our religion perished,r
Instantly the faithful, closing their shups and
leaving their trades, seized their arms of all
sor's-guns, swords, hatcheis-and MANY light
ed torches, aud they poured in crowds toward
'i'e house Of The devoted man. The letter con-
tinnes -
lhe crowd came, and the door of the wall
about the house was shut. II is said he fred
ooe or two guns at them; bnl do noa know
whether il is true. They wounded him in Two
places by shot, and he relreaied to an inner
room with his wife, Oldest child and two SOL
aieF' IN his emPlay. The youngest child had
been carried out by the Mosem woman. who
was 'he'r cook, she claiming ii as her own
Word was passed to fire the house, and il was
soon in blaze. The cowa,dly pasha had shu,
MS doors, and refused TO send his soldier. to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

GRAINS FOR FREENES-One Of the chains
rsed in combining free state prisoners in Kansas
has been taken TO Washington for exhibition
Ii is feet long, made like trace chain and
quite heavy. The two ends were fastened ar
ound the ankles with two heavy padlocks.
The slack part Of the chain was then brought
up by strap, fastened 10 The center and attach
ed 10 the body. Eieh, free state men were
hound by U. ). Marshal Donaldson in this
style, were KEEP, thus confined near a month";
and then driven with their chains on, like a
southern slave gang, thirty miles beneath a
burning sun, under Escort Of company Of u.
). Dragons; and il was then fund that against
six Of them there was not even a complaint en-
tered, and the other two we're retained on
charge OF high ireason--ihai crime consisting
10 resistance 10 gang Of ;obbers and murder
ers employed 10 enforce What is called slaw
and order" IN Kansas. The chain is 10 be
sent 10 Boston, that Massachusetts NAV see
what treatment her sons in Kansas receive at
the hands NJ this administration for during to
be true to tho principles Of tirsir native state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

The 'DIFFERESoE.' - Our amiable and
versatile neighhor delights in pointing on, the
differences that make his interesting paper
so much superior TO others in the county
His three successive reflections in it, size,
have operated so favorably to his own pocket
and to the satisfaction of his readers, that he
continues so play upon the harp Of a thou
sand strings.''
His latest exploit has not been made public.
As II may serve to show the abundance of
his resources we win merely make mention.
A very short time since a stranger in our vii
lage, when in the Office Of our eentlemanly
neighbor suggested advertising in the PnGNIx.
He Was Informed that the paper was publish
ed only enthusiastically, and that there was
but little probability that any would be issued
in season for his advertisement this or the fol-
lowing week. Being a stranger he greatly
wondered at such n statement under such cir.
oun,siances, but his wonder ceased and all his
doubts were removed after a short conversa-
ton with the first man he met in the street.
His advertisement appears in this days issue,
aud from him we derive these facts.
Our subscribers and friends will, we trust,
bear with us kindly when they consider the
difficulties under which we labor in compet-
ing with man possessed of such inexhaust-
able resources.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

DEFIsEs HIS PosITIoS.-Thc editor and pub
lished Of the Ludlow Biotfer, in answer 10 nu-
meroos inquiries upon the subject. declares that
he shall support the nominees Of The National
Republican Convention - Fremont and Day
ton. lie further says
sour readers will pardon Us, for taking this
opportunity to observe in this connection, that
our first breath was from the atmosphere Of the
old Democratic party Of the State ofNew York.
The Journals we read, the society in which we
mingled. until fourteen years ofaee, were those
advocating the cause, and prominent leaders Of
the Democratic party. During the session Of
the Legislature Of New York, when Hon VIM
l.. Marcy, was Governor, we were one Of the
engrossing clerks Of the Senate. Martin Van
Buren, Benz. +. Bntler, and host Of other
prominent and influential members 9th party,
were familiar visitors in our home circle. In
der these afuences, and associations, il is moi.
strange that we imbibed the Democratic prnci-
plea Our first vote for President, was for
james X. Polk. And to-day, il the old Dem
ocraiic and Wing parties were alone in the con-
test, and only the old issue at stake, we should
vote with the former, as we never did favor the
principles of the old Wing parry.
But, the question to-day is not one Of party.
II is question Of DUTY Of deep abiding prin-
ciple, and no patriot, no friend Of humanity, no
Philanihropisi, and certainly no christian can
give his influence, or cast his vote TO add ano,h-
er sin 10 that long catalogue Of crimes which
have perpeiraied by our Government. The bal
10, box is the place to remedy the evil, and by
the blessing Of Heaven those efforts lriH be
crowned with ultimate triumph"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

RE-NoNiSArED.-We learn that at Con-
vention held in the Isl Congressional District
last week, Hon. James Moacham was re-nom
mated for Congress, and Gen. Geo. w. Strong
for District Elector. These are excellent
nominations. Mr.. Mcacham has served that
District and the State for nearly decade
with great ability. His requirements, as well
as his extensive and varied experience, render
him capable of promoting the interests of his
constituency with signal ability.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26
Frank Leslie's illustrated News Paper, publisb-

Frank Lesle's illustrated News Paper, publish
ed at New York, weekly, at four dollars per year,
or ten cents the single number, is magnificent
sheet, and every way worthy the patronage Of all
who delight in viewing lfelike portraits of dstin-
gushed characters, both living and dead, and
beautiful scenery in this and foreign lands. and
synopsis Of all the leading events of the day. In
short, each number presents an index of unsur-
passed excellence. We glad to say, that it re-
ceyes the extensive patronage it well merits. Car
penter has it for sale. Buy it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

REPUBLICAN DrMocRArs OF New YoRK.-
A state convention Of democrats who have left
the party on account Of IFS pro-slavery chane.
ter, met at Syracuse, Thursday. James S.
Wadsworlh was chosen president. David D.
Field presented long address to the radical
democracy, which was adopted and 20 900 Of
the address and resolutions ordered printed in
English and 10000 in German. The resOlu.
lions denounce the Cincinnati platform and the
ouirages IN Kansas, and endorse the republican
nominations. The meeting was very enthus.
astic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

A. F. Hoffel, the conductor of the unforu.
nate excursion train on the North Pennsylvania
railroad, has been held 10 bail in SlO,O for
examination. ill-siared steamer North
ern Indiana was valued by her owners at $780,
900. and she was not insured.-Ths train from
Buffalo, Thursday morning, came down to
Rochester, distance of rs miles, in one hour
and tiirty-eigh minutes 1t consisted Of five
passenger cars, and made five stops. II Is
time this kind Of amusement was discouraged,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26
Gge Dermont pbenir.
BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
5 ATURDAY, JULY 90, 1856.
COUNTY CoNvENTroN.

The people Of the county Of Windham, without
regard to past political differences or divisions, Who
are opposed to the Repeal Of the Missouri compro-
MISE to the policy Of the present Administration,
to the extension Of Slavery into the Territories in
favor Of the admission Of Kansas as Free State,
and Of restoring the action Of the Federal Govern
nent 10 the principles Of Washington and Jefferson.
are invited to meet in Convention a, Fayetteville
on Wednesday the 18th dayof August at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating candidates
for Senator, Assistant Judges Of the County Court,
States Attorney, Sheriff, High Bailif and Judges
of Probate for the Districts Of Marlboro and West
Minister and the transaction Of any other business
deemed necessary.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26
Our Gold Coming HACK

The PeHnsyiranidn furnishes the following
piece OF startling news, from which il would
appear that the British Lion is abou, to descend
upon US as Jupiter did upon Dame, in show
err Of gold:
"A gentleman, who has Just returned from
Europe, states that the British Government
stands ready to contribute one hundred thous.
and pounds sterling to aid in eleclins the Sec
lional candidate for the Presidency, as pre-
lude to the dissolution Of the Uuion. British
gold has been contributed freely for years. to
aid in keeping up the Abolition excitemen, and
sectional strife, and now the British Govern
ment itself is about to take the field against the
American Democracy"
We canno. say, as the terrified Macbeth said
to the ghost of Banquo, ''iake any shape but
that, for we don't know a more agreeable one
that our relative across the Atlantic could as
sumo. We have been sending So many mil
lions of gold to England lately, that we should
say II was about time for the golden tide to set
this way. But, if this startling intelligence
were furnished by any less respectable au,hori-
" than the official organ Of Mr.. BUCHANAN, we
should think it too good to be true. What
particular benefit the British Government ex-
poets to reap from the success of the 'seciion-
al Candidate" whoever he may be, we are at
loss to imagine. But then il must be con-
iessed that good many of the acts of the Brit
lsh Government are quite as enigmaiical to US
unsophlstlcated Republicans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

Schools The time has arrived when announce
ments for the fall terms of Academies and High
Schools make their appearance. These are con-
suited by parents, guardians and pupils with much
interest OF the merits Of these several schools we
have generally but little means Of knowing which
are not accessible to all the community. We are
assured however. on good authority that the next
term OF the school at Saxton's River will open un-
der unusually favorable auspices Arrangements
have been made which promise successful career
for the institution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

1AmonR the passengers who sailed for Eu.
rope IN the Asia, was Mr.. Bayard Taylor, wko
goes to spend two or three years in Denmark,
Sweden, Norway and Russia. those being the
only parts of that continent which this disiin-
gu'shed traveller has not before visited. Mr..
Taylor conlemPlaies returning home BY The
route across Northern Asia. Siberia aud Man,-
chourla 10 the moulh of the river Amour,
whence he will take ship for Oregon or Cali.
fornia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

County CoSvESuoS.-It will be seen that the
time for holding the Republican County conven-
ton for this County has been changed The rea-
son for this change is that the Republican Congress
sional Convention for this District has been called
at Windsor, on the 18th Of August, which has
made it necessary to alter the time for holding the
County Convention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26
svIcIDr.-coI. HarrY weeden. Of Williams.

SuicIDE.-Col. Harry Weeden, of Williams
town, committed suicide on Saturday, P. NJ,
He leh the house about 3 O'Clock, and was
discovered 10 the barn about 5. He had Sc
curely fastened the doors to prevent any one
from entering and hung himself to beam.
He was gentleman of responsibility, aged six
~ three years, and leaves family. No cause
is assigned for the act, excepting tina, he had
been somewhat unwell for some time, and des-
ponding Freeman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

him, and seemed almost frantic with joy. Sew
eral eolored women on the wharf gave ezPres-
sion 10 their Joy 10 dancing and laughter, which
was heard above the cheers Of their sialwar
brothers.
In the afternoon the negro was taken before
the court on the writ Of haSeus corpus, and no
person appearing as claimant, he was told To-
20 FREQ. An ouibursi Of applause greeted this
order which the officers and court in vain tried
10 check. 10 the meantime the colored man
was seized by his friends and hurried out of the
court room. He was taken TO the house Of D
colored citizen. and thence put on bnard the
hrs, train Of chr. for Canada. Capt. Pillsbury
Of the bark Growler, from whose vessel VIII
liams was taken, did not appear in court.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

An elderly fat gentleman, in discussing
warm beef steak, at an inn, called to the wait
ing boy:
Donald, bring me more bread, for eat
good deal Of bread to my steak"
Donald answered., with much simplicity
"Ay, and please your honor, and va eat great
deal of steak 10 your bread"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

WThe Springfield Republican states that
Supreme Court of this State has sustained the
oonsti,o'ionali,y Of the existing liquor law, in
cases brought up to il from several Of the eas,.
ern counties.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26
MARRIAGES.

In the West Village, July 10th, by Rev. Geo.
II. Deere. Mr.. wM s. MoRsE and Miss Priscilla
DUSKLEE, both Of Bratteboro.
In this village, July 2lsi, by Rev. Geo. H. Deere,
Mr.. SILAs HuronINsoS Of Fiiehburg, Mass, anu
Miss MARIA p. GooDESoUGH Of Bratileboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

did chop" on Tuesday evening last The music
was capital-the gas-lights and the ladies--mag-
ni6cent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

RThe New Hampshire Legislature adjourn
&c on Saturday, aher a session Of IhirIy-ulns
days, during which, lee acts of all descriptions
were passed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-07-26

Gov. RrrprR's TESTIMONY The eyidence
given by Gov Reeder before the Kansas ioyes-
tiaa,ino committee was submitted 10 the nres-
ident. without being noticed in their eport ,o
the House of Representatives. The eydence
crimina,ed the president badly and placed him
in the worst possble position. and the commit.
tee thought he SHOULD have an opportunity 10
reply. Up to this time he has made no replv
and il is fair TO presume that he admits tho
facts. We presume he cannot safely denv tbem
and considers the silent admission of ,ham lsss
damaging than either omen confession or anv
attempt 10 evade or extenuate them
Gov. Reeder states that from ,he frs, Ia Ion,
the presiden, fully informed orthe ofEnr,s modo
by Mssonrians 10 control The local affair, of
Kansas. by des,rovinc the franchise of ,he in.
habiiants and defeating the provisions ofthe or.
qanic law. but the president declined in anv
way 10 interfere for the protec,ion of the ci,;.
zcns. When the pre,cnse was IN, nm aca;,.,
Reeder in regard Ia land specula,ions the r,es.
ident Acknowledged iha, ,hev were trivial and
constituted no ground of removal Saws CIV
Reeder -
"Tbo.nro.;dsr, .,.,oi ,h., III.
L.J H.. 30 iN''''oas ma
,rv,h;n,s 80, ,aI h..I L,'ey ,"a"
son ,h,, !, h,nn,oI L;r, d.n I'D Nh, ."I
was Tho ,roa, ,.,,,l, e. -,
,..;.;-,-... ,t,s .''''e W Tvs ''-
- 10 ''''eu ''1' ''o ""s' Pei't"a-
~ o'''P'a'"'o y ~ "nu zee" 'naue 10 hi"i'
'''''' "'s'"' oe''''''uS "'u oeen "aoe
NY ''"'','' 1P'" e's.y e'"u"u 'na' could
10 s"' W ,"a' "e" h''",s'o" pressed " IN Inc
'N'"eu manuel 'no """'u i's'en 10 no
'Y","t a. "',' rs 'o'"e e''a'ses OF pe'chas-
"k i'"''" ''nus anu Interests 10 towns ne said
"' vas e"utsV sa.'sheo as 10 Inc former, that
- vas AI' '',' ana honorable ana tha' hnndfeds
~ Oo'''e 'ne--''u'o"'eu Mr. NANNY
p.""y "oJee''o" 10 IT, and sal" ne had reouk-
- "'', ""o" "e 'a'Seu !" nun o' II ne was
'e''"e'eSs' so,'y' unoeI 'nc circumstances oil
' ", case "a' h'' made any purchases as
"ey paus Pre'eAi 'or my enemies TO annoy
"'na VII" ueinanus lot my removal
saiu 10 MN thai II was evI-
ue"' " '',e 'na' ne was ABOUT 10 make conees-
s'ons 10 'he wrong direction that he was per-
~ a"a'e ua' !" all previous angry coils
,'"s "e'"ee" n'''hein ana southern sentiment
10. '-'e'su "e compromises "h'ch had salis-
Nv '"s SOu'n a"u nau secured 'heir rights
u .t a"s' '"e ''","o' OF inc an'l-slavery men
'"'' eo"s'oe'eo MS clear case OF aggression
~, "o..ue." i,sn's ana Whatever mere was to
10 the Nor,b 90, w., :, -" s"t''o 1 r '"aoe
,aros,. 90 ~. ~ ~ ~. ~o"'"' i"e III
,cr,,ic ,,r,r ia y. .;as;.,~ " '"e ue"
Justice ionily raor;red i, ~, tu" ""I
boldlv and nrort,,,,, ~. 49,, = "' "ou.N