davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-13
Firm Of Bond ( Kelley, Druggists SIS s. i Paul.

CARLYLE, Illinois, June 49, 1856
have used Professor Woods Hair Restorative and
have admired its wonderful effect BY hair was becom.
g, e Thoughts, prematurey gray, but by the use Of
bis Restorative, has resumed its original color and
have no doubt, permanently so
SIDNEY BREESE Senator United States
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-13

cholera MOrbus, Cholera I.ifautum.
DEurFhe5,. and uyaewtery.
Bushs Compound Syrup Of Rhuoarb or SeutraIizino
Cordial. -s
Hookers Dysentery Cordial.
Mrs. Kidder's Dvsentery Cordial
Wilson's Dysentery Pc EdeTs
Basam. ~
Sud at wholesale and retail by BUSH & CO., Botanic
Druggists, 81 Front Street au25 eod6w31y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-13

NTOTICE.-This is to give notice that l have given
" my son, JEROME A HEATH, his time during his
minority 10 trade and do business for himself and that
shall not claim his earnings be responsible for his
contracts JOHN w. HEATH.
Wnrcpster Sent IS 1866. d3ts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-09-13
MRS A. e. HUMPHREYS.

TEACHER OF MUSIC AND EMBROIDERY.
viii receive pupils in the above branches at s LEON
ARDS Harvard Place. Mrs Fl. also has great variety
OF desirable patterns for Embroidery which She will mark
upon an kinds OF Woolen Silk, Cotton, Linen, and
wcui be grateful for the patronage of her friends and be
public.
Orders for marking can be left at PRATTs. 2Os Main
Street, where patterns can be seen. jy2l deod&wG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-01

him, that this member Of oura wants to have it
made political one, to be fought for, aud
hagglsd about, and bought from primary con-
ventions Of politicians. To court the favor of
the Fire Department, be proposes that it be
hlled by retired fireman. But this is mere
moonshine. Once let the Office be made cleo
tive, and the retired fireman will have to take
has chance with the others, if he has no money
to buy votes, he will be no more Fire Marshal
than President. The Office will be dragged ia
the gutter like so many others; and instead of
fifty ince1diary fires in six months, we may set
down . hundred or two as fair allowance.
Fer decency's sake, let some one kill of this
absurd proposition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-01

meeting of residents Staten Island, and Others
was held at the Merchants Exchange yesterday noon
for the purpose Of instutng inquiry into the cond
ton OF the Staten Island Ferry The meeting organized
by the unanimous choice Of Dane Ellingwood, Esl as
chairman, and Mr.. Wood as secretary.
Mr.. ELIlyGwooD addressed the meeting briefly. He
observed that the staten Islanders had submitted for
years TO be served by ferry than those to
Brooklyn Jersey, and had made complaint In the
hope that time would work improvement That hope
had been disappointed Instead Of improving, the ferry
grew daily worse, until at the present ume It's defcien
and Irregularities unbearabe. The loss Of the
Columbus showed that life was insecure on board tina
boats Of the company. Report said that the
other boats as unsafe. II was certainly
the duty of Staten Islanders to inquire how
far this report was justified, and TO what extent
their lives were impered while crossing the bay. He
therefore suggested that committee should be appointed
TO inquire the condition Of the ferry, 10 report
AGENxxAS suggested that It he an instruction the
committee not TO conne themselves to the subject Of
the Of the boats but to embrace the whole
subject Of the erryN irregularities, the accommodation
afforded, &c.
This suggestion being approved the Chair was request
The CHAIR named T. B. satterthwais and Daniel Lowe,
Esqe. .
lingwood, and the secretary, Mr.. Wood
The meeting then adjourned to Monday, at IL O'Clock
A, NJ, in the R2tunda Of the Exchange
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-01
The Southern Comm erciaI Convention.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 81, 1855.
The Southern Commercial Convention assembled TO-.
day, and permanently organized by electing General
Nghlman, Of Maryland President, and Vice Presidents
from Texas Maryland Mississippi, Louisiana, Virginia,
North Carolina and the District of Columbia
Governor Wise present, and invited to seat
on the platform.
Mr.. Albert of the District of Columbia, offered resolu
ton declaring that Notwithstanding the banefu opinions
Of our fellow citizens Of the North feel devoted at
tschment to the Union and determination to preserve
it.
All resolutions were referred to the business committee
Twenty-Five delegates were present. The dinner To-
morrow evening, will be a splendid affair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-01

Agnes"
"Tbe Lady Of Lyons" played to Q fair house last
night introducing this audience the young Lady who
plays under the du Theatre of Mary Agnes and who
acted for the first time the Metropolitan thessre last
year. Constance in The Love Chase" and afterwards
played Mariana at the Broadway theatre. She has un-
doubted talent for the stsge-a full Deep melodious voice.
fair share of personal attractions ladyke presence,
and speaks the Engsh language pure undefed Her
Pauline would the test OF comparative criticism
which saying gres' DEAL for it is excellen.
dunn for stage effect that every asress attempts it. As
the piece does really until the third act
shall pasa everything till the wherein Pau
line is informed OF Claude's treachery, which was
very well acted. little more repose, and not
quite SO much disposition to lake the entire stage,
would have mace it fsulless. The laugh with which.
she accompanied her sarcastic reference to her bridal
home vas too strong altogether for the situation In
the fourth act Pauline took view of her
element with Claude. We think that the author In
tended she should be carried away by sudden burst Of
passionate love- and have declared her resolve share
the PEASANTS fortunes upon the momentary impulse
Miss Agnes however, takes opposite view and gidss
lovingly, but iaoguidly, into Caude's arms il abe
had been thinking about the matter for time In
this she is partly sustained by the foregoing text in
which she evnces disposition to forgive hf he asked
It, but Is too proud to make advances. We opiae that
her pride Is carried away sort Of avalanche of love-
while Mss Agnes makes T. gradually break down,
water away rock But the time Is not sufficient
y protracted, and the emotions which must agitate
Pauline too various and epgrossing to admit in
opinion that the attor view is tenable Still, Miss
Agnes may be right, but we exe~ sure that
way Is the most effective. and should be
adopted in trashy, STACEY affair ike the play
under consideration. The fifth act played in quiet
subdued and excellent The fady fully deserved
the honors of frequent applause and call before the
curtain. She will, day, be very fne actress and
only needs practice in good company under manager
like Burton or walack. Now, she is deficient in Of
the minor details Of the STAGE she walks ungrasefuy,
and acts at the audience instead of with the person who
is playing the with her. She is sometimes guilty
OF speaking the aside speeches In louder tone than the
body Of the text
We could say great many good things about Mr..
Perry's Claude did time permit We know Of no actor
who play the part to satisfaction, and few
who give much life, passion, impetuosity and
vigor. 1t fresh pleasant hlsliAe performance,
although he would q moustache in the earlier
scenes when the text denies to Claude that rsute ap
pendage until he has got his money and his coionelcy
The wearing of mousaches seems TO be chrsnic dis.
among light comedians nowadays The piece
generally we'll acted and well mounted Mr.. Brad
ley's Damas very cediabl, and had the merit or
being properly dessed-more than say any
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-01
United States Supreme Court.

No. 42-The widow and heirs of BENZ. Poydras De La
LAnde The Of the State Of Louisiana JUS
tce Mclean delivered the opinion Of the Court Diminishing
the cause for want Of jurisdiction.
No. 44-John B. craghead ct al VS.. j. E. and A. Will
son. Justice Mclean dismissed the for want Of
jurisdiction.
No. SOL. F. Mckinney vs.. The Marine Savings Bank
and Others The defendants submit the print
ed argument by Mr. Hughes
Nos. 81, IS and 56.-Argument continued by Mr.. Van
Wrinkle for plaintiff and by Mr.. Gilett and Zabriske for
defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-01

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, JAN 81 1866
Pennsy lvana 5's, 80; Reading Railroad, 42X Long
Island, Is; Morris Canal, IL; Pennsylvania Railroad
43H.
CHARLESTON JAN go 1885,
Sales OF cotton to-day, 1900 bales. The market Is
firm, and has advancing tendency.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 80 1865
Cotton--Ssles to day 1000 bales market firm and
tive At former prices Sugar, eye 7,sc.; barreei
lard, 10c.; mixed corn, CSC. q 75c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-01
Serious Railroad Accident.


MIRACULOUS ESCAPE OF TWO HUNDRED PASSENGERS
SUDDEN DEATH OF DEPOT MASTER.
BosroN, Jan. 81, 1855.
road, this forenoon, thrown of the track by the
breaking Of wheel of the engine One side of the first
passenger demolished its whole length. Two
hundred passengers in the train, all of whom
capped DEATH though several badly bruised. Daniel
Rust depot master at Wareham, who went to the
of the accident to assist in clearing the track fell Dead
it is supposed from disease of the heArt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-01

NRw YUxL@ HhRArD=EDITION FOB EUROPA
M Collins .a saamsh6p Baltic, Capt. Comstosk win
have This port "a. morrow,sat noon, for liverpool
M European mails will close In this city at
- s,elcck to- morrow msrning.
n NnnD cprintsdr n English and FrsneA) will Be
yuAAaAsd at nine O'Clock in the morning Single eoaes
Awrsypsra, Gxpencs.
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of
- INV Y0Rx Hnssrr will be received at the following
Dlnsss In Europe
IDUox-Am. European Express o., II and 1e Oornhf
- do do. 8 Place De h Bourse-
IgV1RrooI- do. do. Runfcra street.
1svBPooLAJohn Hrnter, IL Exchange street, East.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-01

POLITICAL SCHEMING A AIBANY.-We motto
among the last discredi.eble movements of our
State politicians, that on of our city members
has proposed that the Office of Fire Marshal be
made political one, and that an old fireman
be selected to fill it.
Now, the fact is, this Office was created by
its present incumbent, Mr.. A. L. Baker, who
established it when incendiarism was so rife in
the city that men hardly dared sleep Of nights
and the insurance companies were losing money
by the Thousands He bad no precedent to
guide him, no teacher in his duties. Aided by
his own energy and shrewdness alone he has
succeeded in accomplishing the object Of his
Office 60 thoroughly during the eighteen
months it has existed, that incendiarism has
decreased nearly fifty per cent, and loss by
fire in the same proportion. To save discus
sion we give the figures
1854 1865
JleI1 10 Non. June 10 Noy Decrease
FREE traced TO incendia1nn. "a 81 AZ
Losses by $507, 342 s270 305 $2s7 037
1t is with this proof of the efficiency of the
oal:e under its present management before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-01
The Prohibitory Liquor Law In New Bruno
wick


wick.
ST. JonN, N. B., Jan. 81 1855.
great public meeting held yesterday afternoon
for the purpose Of giving expression Of public opinion
the Prohbitory Liquor law. series Of resolutions
against the law and calling the Legislature to repeal
it, presented by Hon. Charles Simonds, who moved
their adoption. Mr. J. w. Lawrence proposed amend
ment to the effect that the law deserves fair trial. and
that its repeal should not be urged upon the legislature
The chairman stated that the meeting was equally
divided he could not decide whether the amendment was
carried or not. The meeting then adjourned without
coming to any decision on the question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-01

ne following ang1age"In the city Ct New York and others
ss. Esscaaye srsn he sU. been
ssSany sresssdsd on he prsspce princpa
y uncssd sr and Improper In message from an ETecu.
tive except on specific charge, with view OF npe schsnt;
ne & ssa Of me @
10 e select committee which referred the 10 repeal
psm and Tor the OF Pau
Tse case OF Barr vs. seklss was argued to-day. Mr..
in Tho of Welsh Cook. Dir. Baker, counsel for
Ar. Barr, oontended that 1t WAS political decision in
violation the statutes OF the ate and the Senate
bound respect their enaotments higher law
than any decision Of the Court Of Appeals.
physicians doubt as TO bis recovery Canal Commissioner
Gardner is confined to his bed at Fonda He taken
down shortly after the closing Of the canals having
erted himself day and night in forwarding the passage
boats.
THE PROPOSED BRIDGE ACROSS THE HUDSON.
ALBANY, Jan. 81, 1856.
The Committee Petitions for a bridge across the
Hudson 1t Albany, had nsetieg ts-dsy. John H. Rey
nolds Esq, appeared behalf of the petitioners. The
opposition represented by Mr.. Van sanvoord, Mr.
Carroll the Mayor Of Troy, and others. After short de-
bate, the committee adjourned to Wednesday next.
NEW YORK; LEGISLATURES.
Senate.
ALBANY, Jan. 81, 1856.
PETITIONS
From Chatham Bank for the payment OF the claim
against the Sing Sing prison.
Against bridge at Albany.
RoPoRTs
In favcr Of !oanng SIS 900 towards the establishment
Of IN Agricultural College at Ovid.
INTRODUCED
By Mr.. WADswoRrn, to amend the general navigation
laws.
BY Mr. BRADFORD for the better security of depostors in
savings banks.
By Mr.. SWEET, to amend the general railroad law.
BY Mr.. NIXON, to equxhze the State tax.
By Mr. Ncnos to extend the time for the redemption
Of the lands sold for taxes.
BY Mr. SPENCER to authorize banks to act agents in
certain cases, also for the more equal distribution of
school moneys.
By Mr.. BRooKs, to incorporate the Turnverrien.
BY Mr.. RlmARDsoS for the payment Of the Harbor
Commission expenses
BILLS PASSED.
To incorporate the College of Pharmacy ofNew York
To incorporate the Reformed Dutch Church Board Of
Education.
The bin to extend the time the collection OF taxes
Assembly.
Albany, Jan. 81, 1885,
GOVERNORS MESSAGE ETC.
The consideration OF the Governors message was
sumed in Committee Of the Whole-Mr. ODElL in the
chair.
The friends Of Gov. Clark spoke generally favor of the
adoption Of Mr. Mattesons resolution for inquiry into
the Official conduct Of the Executive but urged its with
drawal at present.
After long debate, Mr.. MArrEsoN withdrew his mo-
ton.
The question then required upon Mr.. Baiys motion,
eondemnng the language used In the toward the
Judiciary but referring the subject Of ntemperance to
special committee.
After debate the motion of Mr.. Bailey adopted, by
q vote Of SO to SO.
The tax BILL extending the time for the collection of
taxes In all the OF the State to the first of March,
passed, having previously been adopted also BY the
Senate.
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-01

,,.osouv. Some New York brokers
their figures up TO $500 900 or $500 900 baIes
while Others, whose opinions are en'''lea 70 naon
weight, fix their estimates as low as s,soo'oov 70
Il Is thought by several well posted judges, will be
the outside yield of the crop, Of the accuracy OF
which time alone can determine. Flour was with
ont change, with moderate transactions. There
was more doing in wheat with sales of ordinary to
prime red Tennessee at 81 90 a 81 81 81 9s, and
coed to prime Canada white at 50 10 81 l2a.
Corn was in moderate request, with sales OF South
ern white at s9c 90c. Pork was active, at SIS 70
sic 37A for new mess, and GIG for old. Sugar aDt
coffee were quiet. Freights were steady, with D 10
derate engagements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-01
The Trial of Coburn and dalton.

BUSTON, Jan. 81. I6)b.
The evidence in the trial of Messrs Coburn aud Dalton
closed both sides this afternoon the
lawyers viii sum up and the will probably reach
the jury to morrow night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-01

changeabfy liberal. It is liberality that lies
at the very foundation of their government; il
Ia liberality that has released commerce from
it's fetter, aud opened their products to the
world; 1t is liberality that sustains the federal
UnioD, that generates high martial spirit,
that stimulates invention, that provides reii-
giO us and educational means, that keeps the
place without surveillance, and that impresses
The sign of nationality upon our countrymen
everywhere.
| 1t is now, more than ever, that the people Of
the United States are called upon to make their
officials of the material and in the spirit of the
federal constitution. Now, in the worlds his
tory, we are to advance or recede; We are to
execute the great design OF the republic, or to
surrender the Inheritance to our enemies; we
are to speak and to act as Americans, with
power, if we have cOurage-with success, if we
have power. How infinitely higher than par
ties, than mere personal ambition and inte-
1 rests, are the obligations Of the American citi-
zen, in view of these suggestions, in the coming
elections! They are forewarnings issuing from
the very camp of our enemies abroad, not less
than from the dsgraceful force of disunionists
now upon the floors of Congress. To yield to
the armies of an open foe might be retrieved;
there will be no regeneration if we fall by the
hands of domestic traitors. The triumph of
nationalism, of the constitution, in the next
election, will save the republic; their defeat
will signalize it's overthrow. This is the issue.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-06

The Hon. CHARLES svsxrRs Great Speech In behalf e<
Free Kansas printed fair large type and forming large
stitched trimmed pamphlet of 80 pages, nov
resey at The TRIsuSE Office Price, 4cc per dozen. ga
per hundred, so per thoussnd-cssh Orders car
nesty solicited. We urge Republicans TO procure at least
suHcient copies to let their neghbop and marx (oV
chat Mr. bru;ay beaten by Brooks In the
Senate Chamber fulfllmen Of conspiracy Of Slave
holding Members of Congress- nearly all Of whom BY shsr
resistance official Investigation BY Committee, have
virtually approved tis deed Let the People hear Mr
Sumner aud then judge between him and his sssasnts
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-06

The Cincinnati Convention yesterday voted down
the Report of their Credpntisl Committee on the
New York contest, which virtually made the
"Softs' the regular Democratic party and doomed
the Hsrds" to a back seat; adopting instead the
Minority Report of Senator Bsyard of Delaware
which admits the Hards and SOfts half and half
allowing the Sofis to cast the odd vote first. and
the Hards have it next. This Report was adopted
in Convention by the following voe:
Yeas-Maine 6; Massachusetts, 3; Rhode Island l;
Come cticut 6: New jerry 6; Pennsy vans 81; Del
aware 3; Maryland g. Virginia IS; Georgia 4; Ohio
10; Kentucky 6; Tennessee 10; Indiana 10, Missouri
6; Arkansas q Texas 4; Wisconsin 5; Callfornia 4.
Total s35.
Noys-New Hampshire 5; Vermont 5; Massachu-
sets TO- Rhode Island 3; New-Jer-ey l. Ma'yan12;
Moth Carolina 10; South Carolina g; GeOrga6 6; Ala
bama 9; Mississippi 7; Ohio l3; Kentucky 5; Ten
ressee Q; IllinOi- IL; M-rou 81 Arkansas 2; Mich-
gan 6; Florida 3; Iowa 4.--stJ.
Louifia according 10 the Telegraph, did not vote;
bat suspect it dfd vote Yea.
Whereupon Committee was appOioted to notify
the rival New.YOrk Delegations of the decision Of
the Convention which thereuOon adjourned to 2
O'Clock, when bsIlOtipg for President was COM
meDced and continued till after a, with the follow
ing results:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-06

Three years ago, Pierce, Douglas and Cass We're
the recognized leaders OF the National Dem cratic
party, while Buchanan was pnt aside on fore'ga
Nilsson Now Pierce, Dol glss and Csss all to-
ettb.r, with the whole patronage of the Federal
Government at their backs, cannot command hal.
the votes ia their National Convention. We defy
ally candid msn to say that the reason for this ls
not found in the passage of the Nebraska bill. We
chall,Dge any candid man to deny that the chlef
srounds of Bucbsnan's strength are his non par
ticpa,icn il the passage Of the Nebraska bill aid
the fact that he isn't either Pierce, Douglas or
Care,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-06

GRAND i'opcE OF rHx STATE Oh NEw-YORK Al
The Artaai Communication Of the GraGd Lodge # the
most ancient and honorable fraternity OF Free aud Ac
Cepod Masons OF the State of New-Ycrk held at tn
Grand Lodge Room, in the City Of New York, on the
9th day Of June, A. l., 1885, the following Brethren
were duly elected Grand Officer for the ensuing YEA,
and subsequently installed and proclaimed as such
viz: The d. W. John L. Lewis, jr., Gratd Mss,er:
abe RI w. Robert MaCoy, ID. G Master; the r.. w
Fiplsy M King, Senior q. Warden; the Rt W
Jsmes HYDE Junior g. Wartepi the RI Cha.
l. Church, Grand Tr,asuTer; the r. W James NJ
Austin, G:aad secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-06

We have further news frou Kansas by Te'e'
ora.h last evening. 1t comes through Pro slavery
81 spnels ard is omnOus of more bio "'neu'
While Gov. Shannon, Judge LecomPte " 20 oa'e
never ct attempted to bring to justice one OF tne
MANY nro. Slavery murderers of FreeState men, is
appears that they are now determined to shoot OF
hang the Free. State en at Osawattam 6, who Res
cued one of their brethren whom Pro. Slavery mob
was attempting to hang at the cost OF hve FRO
Slavery aid two Free Siste mems lives lost IN the
fray. The Free State men are rept rted 10 bid de-
fGnce ~ those sent a. arrest them.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-06

digoi6ed There is considerable discussion on the
I'sliSD question. N. rhiery. the historian. died
on the 22d ult A Postal Convention has besn
signed betv cen Prussia and the Tn ted States.
The French soldiers are rapidly leaving the
Cr Des The proposition Of Denmark in regard
t. the Found Dues is that she will relinquish for
thirty FIVE millions rx-dollars. Of which Grsst
Britain must pay ten millions, Rosss Dine ani
three quarters. France one and quarter, Prussia
four and half, Sweden and Netherlands one and q
half each. Other Powers to make up the balance
in email sums.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-06

The steamship Niagara srr'ved at Halfu at
p. IN. IN Wednesday, with Liverpool dat"s 10 'ne
2ith May. The news = not esPeciall. Important
On a motion Of Lord Colchester, supported oy
Lord Derby and opposed by Lord Clarendon the
House was brought TO vote upon 'he course oi
N. Government in the Paris Conference. aud the
ATTEMPT at censure tailed, there bei'g majority
OF fly .fouI against it In the course "f the de-
ta,e Lord Clsr,rdon referred particularly to he
position Of tue United States, and quorf Dir
Msicy's le,sr, which Le proLouLced psoteEa'e aud
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-06

Our intelligent and wide.awake special cores
pOndent at Cincinnati inclines strongly TO the be-
lief that Buchanan will yet miss the Presidential
ronnatiop, as Van Buren did in lo44, aud Cass
in 1859. At this distance, we should judge the
chances to be ia Bucbanan's favor. ALI de bends,
however, on the sincerity and hsartiness of the
support DOW ACCORDED him by the Virginia aud
some affiliated Delegations. If they meaa to nom
mate hun, they WILL
New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-06

We have diverse stories by telegraph from K,n'
sas this morning Though undoubtedly exsgSe
ated on the Pro Slavery SIDE they indicate that
hanging, shooting, mobbing, and all nsnner of out
,eses not orly continue in the infected district,
but are spreading oSer the Territory. TIE reports
sre that Judge Conway, Judge Latsa' aud otner
Free State m, D. bad been driven ont OF the terri'
tory. but that several conflicts had taken place In
which the Border Ruff aus seem TO have GOV tne
worst Cf il.