davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
6" 4 Plea FOR INDIAVS."

Pastor desires to protest against the circals.
ton of Mr. John Beesons little work thus entitled BE-
cause Of its alleged Infde and other erroneous teach
iDgs We neither affirm nor deny the correctness d
" A Pastors" positions, but we deem it simple justice
to print the material feature of bic etteras follows
:" He (Beeson) assumes the following absurditjss
which every schoolboy can readily refute:
the Indians are better for them than the civilization
and Christianity we give them by our missionaries,
:" Second: He has the blasphemy TO assert that the
miraculous cures mentioned in the Sacred Scr;uurss
were no miracles, but in accordance with laws
Third: That the savages by battling and simple
means, can cure diseases better than the Scientific DO
fessors Of our schools.
I0arfh In The face CT the faith Of all pasons snd
all Chrstendom, lie assumes that the Bibls does moi
teach the endless torture Of the wicked.
FJh: That the main Object OF ,hs n, ss;oo n
Jesus Wac the GmeloratOn Of mans physical couG.
ton. f''''N W.
S'IM and iosHy: He proposes as n remedy 10 il.
trcduce me arts and sciences with farmers and card
eLfero and colonies Of ladies and as tsch
els, iLsteac OF Bibles. tracts and MISSIONARIES, and he
even mas HE .frcnftry to say that taors and dress
mekers would co more TO civIiize than al the creeds
CLii.tepdom. 80 ','' ''''
" Now. Sir. il would he a waste of tame 70 aroue
fiese points es yb,dy knows wha. The uie.y and
WSoom OF oil tie Churches have agreed upon 10 re.
eerd to Gl these thing. My motive for calling attsn.
tiob TO this subject s because think Brother Pad.
dock has mace mistake, and want. "a a wa,ebnsp
On The wells Of Zion, u warn my beloved coup1ymep
against falling 10y this 9d mistake.
CtioG, " J., !nlg IT, APAsTCR"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
THE MURDER AT LEAyENWORTH.
of The CipcinnaH Gazette


LEAvESwoRrH, X. T., june 80 1867.
Thinking that Leavenworth might keep up its repu-
tation by getting up at the election, came up
here to see about ii last night. My surmise
rect.
Recently, seven membess Of the Leavenworth City
Council 10 Pro- Slavery body resigned, account Of
the publia sentiment against them. Yesterday cleo
tion was held to fill the vacancy. Few Pro-Slavery
participated in it, and some FreeState men stayed
away. ass votes were polled. OF these, portion
were sort OF mongrel Pro-Slavery. Beside these,
there opposition TO the regular FreeSa.e tic
John p. Mitchell Jacob Heiss, J. f. Stroebel Henry
T. Fsote, A. NJ. Sattg, N. Latta and j. +. Hatha-
Early in the day it was quiet At D. M. in a row
at Fnst-Ward polls, James I. Lyle, City Recorder,
was fatally stabbed the knife entering his shoulder
and penetrating to the heart. II is almost impossible
to get the facts there is such tremendous excitement
Az ss can at it, they are these the future
developments may modify them somewhat;
In the morning, Lyle offered German Pro- Slavery
ticket He tore !. up, saying, do you suppose
=" wcuad vote this ID Pro- Slavery tcketp Lyle
was very indignant, and would have raised row, but
Haler and some other Free. State men prevented. In
The snesnoon, Lyle who had been showing his knife
soo1s tns pons during the day, Ely Moore aad other
when Moore got angry, drew revolver and fired two
or three times a. some Free-S;ate men Mitchell
newly elected Councilman returned the fire. Lyle
jumped 10 end drew hs bovie-knife when be was
etsbbed, as have related. He died immediately
He was n or ~ years cid, ard was married i've
noAths stree.
Haler, Mitchell and Moore were arrested and taken
10 the Mayors office. Moore let off and the 9th
ems strongly guarded Great excitemen, prevailed
during the night The streets were fnl Of men armed
with rifles, reyOiyers, sho!guns &c. The ProSlayery
nsn shreasDtd to take cut hitehel eed Naiier aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
FLOWING SLEEVES.

To the Ee,O, Of The n. Y. TrbH"s
SIR: Az il is Independence Day, aud a. well hnss
vour rcnstion TO reform, venture TO suegest an v
iect which though singulary neglected, think s'ss
in great need Of
According TO my IDEAS that article no" worn aIaos
universally by ladies, denosiina;ed the Jsoriy
,le,rs." is no more nor lees than d,sA0yer-s d.
.,rover of all comfort beauty and neainess, the pra
pal requisites in female attire.
Trst as 70 comfort. How absurd the idea Of wear
inc the came loose, open sleeve both Summer al
W;rto,, What more pitiable spectacle than 9 DEL
cato sdv or little girl in midWinter, huryiog shivs
- ,h,orob streets wards or cold halls with only he
brse loose. bag-hke sleeve, whenever the arm ,
,osed Shining down and leaving il bare - the elbow
Even with fun, the middle Of the arm 10 Usually
posed to the cold. -, 49,.
the nicture of the old masters the arm Is drapedms
GowSr0 loose sleeve But they not a ways mad
70 fail In numerous and graceful folds in whatever p
si,ion the arm placed Now, every lady knows n&
ali dressmaktrs labor 70 cut flowing sleeves 60 ts
when the elbow is bent ard the arm lies In the "
scarce fold or wrinkle can be seen but conseqaenny
alas! when the arm is placed in any other posit'cef
is most up graceful especially when hung at the a&
the sleeve retaining the Of tne pen, eG.
great picture contrived like this If worn at all
flowing sleeve should better be like those OF nunsa
cOnvehts-long, of nearly the same size all the w
not very wide, turned back in heavy, graceiul ioie
and serving as pocket for gloves, handkerchief, a.
Then as regsT the ,oS 81
head of family, can be willing to 50, az tatIe ana
the hOnCrs with flowing sleeves or a a.
ner reaching for and passing cups of coffee, pickle
with the rich dapeTs OF ner and %r iii. dpRss %
inc sleeve pretty and desirable, il mystery to M
OILY yesterday I saw an elegantly trimmed sd sleeve
submerged in dish of meat and gravy: linen, thu
fashion tends to destroy all economy. Every woman
desrous of being at ali fashionable must with even
new dress purchase yards of the material, howevs
costly with rich trimming merely to hang useless s
at her side. l lately heard Of lady whose sleeves
met behind when her arms were folded. o, that The
fair would think on these things,
BtiOit via, July 4, 1851 HErlBUs
% that people, fair and unfair, would think
less of these things The true remedy for irratiOns
fashions is contempt for all fashions. Let Tx
friends of Dress Reform in whatever department
think Of this. LEA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11
STARTLING NEWS FROM THE PLAINS.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY UNITED STATES
SOLDIERS REPORTED KILLED BY THE
aOLblLIAc hGi
CHEYENNES.

SOLDIERS REPORTED KILLED BY THE
CHEYENNES.
The 81. Joseph Journal of the ID inst, contains the
following:
"Capt. Dixon came down on the l.. s. steamer
Mink yesterday morning, AID reported the loss Of
many Of our soldiers in conflict with very large
body of the Cheyennes and Anapahoes, 200 miles Yves,
of Fort Kearney.
"The messenger who brought the news a,hed
st. Mary's on last Saturday. His name is Vellain-
fecily reliable He stated to Capt. DIXON, Colonel
Ssrpy and Others that eleven days before be had left
COL Sumner who told him that he had sent one hun
bred soldiers and fifty teamsters little in advance Of
his main body, when they were attacked by large
body Of CbeyeDnes and Arapahoes, and all were
slain that he intended to proceed directly in pursuit
of the enemy, and would not pause until he had re-
venged the loss Of his compairiots and punished the
savage hordes who bad bu,chered them"
Tie Pacific city iowa Enterprise, Of July , adds
the following in confirmation:
a trader has Just arrived here from the mountains
bringing the startling and narrowing intelligence that
an entire detachment of United States troops cavalry
consisting Of one hundred piivates two officers ana
thirty teamsers, route for Salt Lake had been at
tackled by the Cheyenne Indians at Ash Hollow and
every man OF them slaughtered He gives no further
particulars nor he able to give Us the names Of the
officers or men.
Up. s. Since the above was written, train Of emf
grants from Salt Lake has arrived. They corrobo-
rate The distressing intelligence brought by the trader
above referred TO- bu. are unable TO furnish Us with
any sde iter al particulars. We shal !ook with much
ap,.ty gor he ds!L.,, of fhs horTible waeescle."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-11

- hnR!v4L ~ RusAwaY MoRMoys AT OnAHA, NJ
I've learn from one Of the eff ,ers Of steamer
whlch arrived yesterday from tue upper Missouri, toe;
the citizens thu, purity Of co Mormons had arrived on
the I'd irst. The party encamped in the town, and
s'a'od that they intended TO start down The river by
e me boat IN few days. They were ond IN their DE-
firm belief that large number of the inhabitants OF
the valley, as as they chance OF protection
~ The arrival Of the United States troops, Will gladly
avail themselves Of the opportunity Of withdrawins
und.r from the yoke h,y are nSw msS
were portion OF the dissatisfied citizens Of Salt LaSe
City, and their escape that is the word they use was
the result Of well devised and cautious stratagem'
hey lef. Salt Lake about April ao:h. ,,..
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-03
state Teachers, ASSOCIATIONS.

The Indianapolis Journal of Thursday
last contains the first days proceedings Of
the State Teachers Association. which
met at Richmond, Ind, on the 18th ult.
The meeting was called to order by the
Pres't., JAS. g. MAY, of New Albany, al
10 clock. a. m
Mr. NAY delivered the opening address,
which is characterized as an able and inter.
esting production
[Mr. NJ. is one Of the best teachers in tbs
State. He takes more pride in the pro-
fession than any teacher We ever saw
Since the above was in type We have re-
ceived the second and third days proceed
ings Of the Association, but owing to the
crowded state of our columns are unable
10 find room cyen for condensed account
Of them this week. Next week wo will
cndsaror to give brief account of wha,
was said AMI done during the session Of
the Association
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-03
y 4 tt .tFsrta
Chicago Wholesale Market.
Daily EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE, !
Tuesdnv. Sent. /. ISL.

DAILY LNESIsSG OFF1cE, Y
Tuesday, Sept /, 1857.
The market this morning was very dull, and
transactions were restricted. Receipts very large,
footing up total of ,257 bbls of -four. l26047 bu
of wheat, 1889 bu of corn, and 1888 bu of oats
Shipments for the past twenty-four hours are 81 ;
so bu of wheat and "a G5l bn of corn
The amount of -four and grain in store on Satur-
day last was: Flour, bbs, 900; Spring Wheat bu
0,2l4; Red Winter Wheat. bu, l6.307; White
Winter Wheat, bu, 5000; Corn, bu. 95,9s0; Oats,
bu, 1911.
FLOUR-Dun. 50 bbls Granite" sold at
1915 delivered and 10 bbls "Everyl,ody's" Twin
ter wheat) at 6,25.
WHEAT-Reccipts large and mrket dull
Nine cars sold at sc TO store, three cars extra =,
Sc do GID bu spring extra in small parcels at 56
9Jc delivered to mill, and a n of choice VIII &c at
81 % do.
CORN-Holders were asking &c free on board
OATS-COnt,nue Mt 2c(o50c.
RYE-Dull. l6 sacks sold at 75..
POTATOES-Dull at 25a Doc
EGGS-Range from l0@l2tsc.
NESS PORK--$24, 50a y, 90 for heavy.
LARD-iFirm ut lie.
TALLOW-Wanteda at lie.
SHOULDERS-I2c p n.
HAMS-f'irm at l5l s01 l6c for canvssscd.
HlDES-Greep salted sa6l.c; Dry Flint l70l
l9c.
FIsH-whitefsh, Mol, s5,5,@5,6a,s p HI
Dbl.
BEANS-Duil at 50, a5 per bushel.
CHEESE-Western Reserve sells at ga Zoe
Hlm5urgh quict at l0@ lie.
FRUl TS-Green Apples $40 p Dbl; Osany-
S1@S; Lemons $500. Dried Apples $3@ 3,5n r
% lbs. Peaches pared 25c, impaired lac p b
Green frnt plenty. Pears s3@4 p bush: Peaches
$3@4 II basket; coming in more .plcntinly.
HAY-Loose Prairie s. p ton from team.
WOOD-Becc'l s. from 1,.k
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-03

The Leavenworth men remained tillnear-
ly evening; the Ruffiaps had by this time
become too drunk for serious damagsto
any but themselves, and my informant re
turned home with his friends. At last ae-
counts the town was still in the possession
of the invaders, but they had confined the !
ravages to the groy shops. IS fefs,
!. William Haller, who was committed fol
trial on the charge of killing Recorder Lyle,
has not been seen at the Fort this week
It is presumed that he got tired of staying
The Grasshoppcr Falls Convention
comes off to morrow. Many Of our citi.
zenss have already gone to attend.
.ls.hlaa =, Yours. -atr stf j. III.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-03

of peace and harmony and union were frus-
trated, they INDUCED in the most extrava-
CANT demonstrations of joy at the result!
Have they then got trek ahead, that
they think cannot failt succeed? Some
nice plan to cheat the peoplc--to "rule or
ruin''-to go into an election, and, if de-
fcated !, to soil proclaim their Consultation
carried, aud their officers elccied9 aid
backed by Douglas and the Administration,
by producing state of anarchy, to keep
Minnesota out of the Union, possibly, un-
till after the next Presidential election; or
at all events, until the pro-slavcry Democ-
racy can have another trial for the mas
tery--until those boosted ''thousanls oil
Irish working on the Railroads. can come
in and vote the "Dimmycrathic teeket!''
For this latter purpose the Democratic Con
stitution is nicely fixed, as Paddy from the
sol, fresh and green can vote here in Min.
ncsota- on foar months residence, with
oat any previous residence in the United
States whatever.
Now, if the more desperate leaders IN
the Minority Convention were in political
matters, men of veracity,-or were, in po-
litical matters, men of honor, we might af-
ford to trust to their words and
p,elges in the partial compromises and t.
submitting The Constitutions to the people
on Que day, g., whic! are yet proposed
and to which we have no o5jestion, if car
riel out in good faith. p saif fsile
But The pas; course of these leaders. dr-
ring the sittings of the Convention, has not
been either honorable or veracious; witness
their violation of faith arl honor at thcil
Sunday night caucus. AMI on the 18th oil
July; witness their violation of pledged
faith the next morning. il rushing into the
Convention Hall and attempting to organ
lie the Convention seventeen minutes be-
Tor, the agreed upon AM appointed time,
as was shown by the Hall clock. set by
their own hands; and witness this last pre-
tcnce of compromises with a packed com
mite, a majority ofwhom were in lividually
against any compromise-gamblers play
ing with stocked cards
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-03
------"------------
AZ b r r I e D

On Sunday. Aug. 30th, by c. Fox, Esq, Mr..
Thomas MaKKs to ELIZA JANE Thomson, all OF
North township. $
On Tuesday morning, Sept. lst, at the residence
of DR.. Chas. West, by Rev. w. s. Harker, Mr..
ERAsrus ID. BILLS, of sheffield, H., to Miss ADAM
VI. WEST, Of this place. n -. aei
The elegant mammoth sized cake accompanying
tho above is indicative of the liberal sentiments of
the manly groom and fair bride. Nay the small
BILLS produced by this union be numerous and
fine looking as the parties may desire
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-03
THE GREAT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
The cabIs broken SIS miles vest 81 Ireland.
Vessels returned with 1000 miles Of
the Cable uninjured.
The experiment % be Resumed.


Our anticipations of a fash from the OLD
World by the great Submarine Telegraph
Cable were abruptly suspended by lninol
fash from Halifax on the afternoon Of Aug
26. bringing intelligence ofthe failure oftht
enterprise, caused by the parting Of the ca
bic, after being successfully laida distanc,
of 335 miles. We subjoin the telegraphic
account:
HALIFAX. Aug. 26.
The British steamer Cylccps had ret,irn
Ell to Valentia, with Mr.. Field ON board
mat gentleman Immediately repaired tc
London. to confer with. the Directors, and
telegraphed from London on Saturday. as
follows:
.IIer Maiasty's steamer Leopard, arri-
we'd at Portsmouth on Friday evening. and
reports that the Atlantic cable was lost al
quarter before 4 o'clock on Tuesday
morning the 18th inst, after having laid
ont successfully 335 nautical miles OF it
| 100 miles of it being laid in water over
two miles in depth, and the greater part
of it while going at rather more than five
miles per hour. At that time there was a
heavy swell on. The Niagara was going
at the rate of four knots per hour, and as
the engineer found that the cable was run
ming out in too great proportion to the
speed of the ship. he considered it ncccssa-
nv to dircct the breaks to be applied more
firmly. when the cable parted some dis
lance from the ship"
The Agamcmnon, Niagara and Susque-
hama will remain a short time where tho
cable parted, to try some experiments in
the deep water in that part of the Atlantic,
which, it is considered, will be of grea:
value to the Telegraph Company. and then
all 60 to Plymouth. England. The expo
rience now obtained must be of great value
to the Company, and ii is understood that
the Directors will decide whether to have
more cable made and try again immedi-
ately after the e9uinoctial gales, or wait
until another summer.
The impression prevails at Liverpool
that another trial will take place in Octo-
ber
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-03

A murslerous and cowardly assault was
recently made upon the editor Of the Rem
sasasr Ga-etfs by the son of the Post mas
ter at that place. sthe editor was in the
act-of leaving the Post-ofice about dusk.
be was stricken on the back of the head BY
a bludgeon in the hands of the valorous
youth, but ioItunately it did not do much
damage. The by-ssanders prevented . rep
etition Of the blow. There had been pre-.
vious difficulty between the postmaster
and editor. originating in refusal of the
former to send any copies Of the paper out
ofthe sounsy pntii the latter compiled with
an.eld obsolete and useless requisition Of
the postal laws. @el .r1stsa1g as.i'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-03

Northern Indiana Teachers Institute.
We had intended publishing the pro-
seedlings Of the Northern Indiana Teachers
Institute. which me, at Laporte on the eve
ming OF the 10Th ul;., but they are unfortn-
nately crowded out. Several able address
es wesc delivered. and considerable ANNA.
tel anil interesting discussion elected up.
on scientific questions. Rev. Mr. SocLE,
Of this place, addressed the audience on Fri,
day evening. His remarks are highly
laaiesl in the proceedings. A resolution
was adopted approving the suggestion in
relation to the establishment Of four Nor
nal Schools in the State, contained in the
5th Annual Report OF the State Superin-
tendant. Another resolution OF he meet
ing declares Laporte would be a suitable
place for one Of those Schools. Would
Tot Plymouth be equally as suitable7 =
The Institute adjourned to meet at Goshen,
the place represented by SO many lady
teachers, on the third Tuesday of October
next
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-03

H We regret to learn from para
graph In the Indianapolis Journal, thattlle
Hon. GEORGE G. Dunn is lying dangerous
ly III at his residence near Bedford, and
that his friends have resigned all hope OF
his recovery. Mr.. D. is one Of the intel
lsctual giants OF the State, and is withal q
man of answering integrity. We say
this much in justice to the man. notwith.
standing the great injury he inflicted upon
the Republican party by his course during
the last Presidential canvass. eff
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-03
United states Agricultural society

LovsvlLLk, Apg. 31-Thc exhibition
opened at ten o'clock this morning. The
Butchers Association escorted Col. Wild
er to the Amphitheater, where he delivered
aneloque1t address.
Fifteen thousand persons were present,
half ofwhich are ladies Many distin-
guishetl' strangers are also present. ~
The day was devoted to trials of speed
on the track. and voluntary exhibitions o.
horses in the Amphitheater. Six or sever
hundred superior stock have been entered
The entries are still making. The wealth
err is delightful.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-03
From Kansas--The Troops to be Retained
until after the Election

W AsHINGroN, aug. 70.
E.O. Perrin, Private Secretary Of Gov
ernor Walker, has arrived here. He left
the Camp at Lawrence ten days ago, and
reports that all was peaceful and quiet and
that there was not the least intimat:ol of
war and bloodshed.
Gov. Walker uses the army rs a possee
comitatus, when the civil authorities cannot
make arrests for breaches of the peace
The 1900 troops in Kansas will remain
there until after tie election.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-03
To DySpeptics.

1t Is an admirable practice to take tablespoon
full of 'Hurley's" Sarsaparilla, hour before
dinner TO invigoratc the stomach, and another an
hour two after insor lerto tranquilizc iritabty,
and neutralize any acids generated during digestion
Ii this plan be strictly adhered to for Jef period
a permanent cure is the invarilt,e rcsult-ued
ToYr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-03

Ee- Upon further rejection we have
concluded TO waste no more space in no.
ticing the emasculated creature who writes
for the local department of the H. c. Dem-
ocrat, unless he crosses our path again.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-03
suprcme lodge.

The Logansport Journal presents the
name ofthe Hon. DASfEL ID. PRATT, Of that
place, As candidate for the Judgcship.-
Mr.. Prast is one Of the best men belonging
to the bar in the State. He IS well read
lawyer, and man Of excellent Judgement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-03

E w heat sold at Cincinnati on Non
day at 81 05@sl 10 per bu. for white,
and 9Sc@Sl for red. Flour So l5@S5
% p bb. By the quantity, for s. F.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-03
r. Tho North Western Indiana ConS
ference Of .l,e Methodist Episcopal Church
meets at Lafayette ON the 1st proximo
Tn. minneso,a consti,utlrn--An Agree

) a telegraphic despatch from ST. Paul da-
ted re 29th ult.. says that conference COM
mittee from the two Constitutional Con-
ventions had effected satisfactory COM
promise, and that the same was accepted by
the respective conventions.
The terms Of the compromise are not Civ
en-, but the despatch says that matters will
be definitely settled. and there will be but
one constitution submitted to the people.
1t was expected that the two conventions
would adjourn sine die Monday. s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-03


= The Democracy of Center township held
a ''poH-wowr atthe Court House on Sat.
urday evening last. for the purpose of ap-
pointing delegates to great County "pow-
wow sppointel to come of here next Sat.
urda,. FOX III, purpose Of making nonina-
tons for county officers. We understand
they hail very Interesting time. a few
loving compliments pssssi between con-
pie Of the "bree;hren." which caused their
"eyes to double up and tears to trickle
from their fists" The most interesting
If not most laughable part Of the comedy,
however, was the performance of instruct
ing the delegates. the denoument Of which
exhibited in very charming manner the
bcncf, Of relatives on such occasions.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-03
FR MINNESOTA.

Border Rnfianism opening the Cam.
paign. Gov. German PLAYS Bully
Brooks.---Rnns Home Without his
Hat.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-03

x5- The election of Stewart. the b. II.
Pro-slavery candidate for Governor Of Mis-
souri,. Is claimed by that party. Majority
800 OF 400, effected probably BY ajndicious
doctorins Of the retains.