davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18
OOMMISs1ONERs. NOTICE
THE

- subscribers having been appointed by the Honorable
the Probate Court for the District Of Westminster Commits
soners to receive, and adjust all claims demands
Of all persons against the Estate Of ABNER c. JOHNSON
late OF Jamaica, IN said District deceased and all claims and
demands exhibited in offset thereto aud six months from the
sixth day Of April current being allowed by said Court for
all persons to exhibit and ubstantae their claims hereby
give notice that they will attend to the business their APP
puntnent ut the Inn Of u. H. RICE In said jamaica the
sixth day NJ May and the Goth day " September 1851 from
o'clock A. VI. TIL O'clock T.. NJ, each II said days
ALplIEtS KELLOGG, lc,,.,...
BENJAMIN MUIIY, s COMMISSIONERS
Jamaica, April II, 1857. 3wlG
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18

Letter, riih permission 10 pHbiish
ArHrNs, August u.
Dear Sir Having been afflicted for than months
with Chronic Inflammation of the Lungs, at times very
severely AMI having adopted many medicines without any
hut temporary relief purchased about three bottles # MS
tarS R1iSan Of wa Chcrry from the effects Of which Oh
tanned relief than from all the medicines had
taken for that distressing order. have, by the repeated
NJ this valuable Basan, been free from pressure for
breath and oppression the Lungs than had anticipated
aal i'liaJ .sttyisn pI ", rs CURED. by Continuing is
tender you this acknowledge which you will your
judgment dictates. RODNEY BURKE,
Waynshoroush, Burke Co, Georgia.
SETH W. Fowler Co, 13s Washington Street. Boston,
proprcors. Sold by their agents Is follows
BrdititborO-Joscph CLARK, j. W lloon; West Brattle-
bor,,-A. Duukc; lutney-C. W keycs; Townshend-O T.
Duttorfed; Warsbro-. g. Higgins south Londonderry
Muzzcy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. W

a NOMMlSSIONEltS NOllCE. We the
- subscribers having been appointed Commissioners to
receive examine and adjust AL claims NJ all persons against
the Estate Of TIMOTHY LARABEE, late Of Halifax, In the
County VI Whdham, deceased and six months from the
1lh day Of March, 1851 belt allowed f1 that PURPOSE
do hereby give notice that will attend tn the husin- Of
appointment, the dwelling house Of widow CYNTHIA
LARABIE, In said Halifax, Tuesday the 18Th day Of
May next and Tuesday the 9Th day VI July next, from
one O'Clock T. VI. till iuur o'clock each If said days.
D. NJ. WAntEN, Commissioners
Halifax, April 7th, 1851. 3wlG
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18

DIR 5. o. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINE nITTERS Is
the best Medicine used for Spring and Summer complaints
1t has been more bry patrunzcd than any other
thlsht in this country. Ii the Richardson's Bittcrs
which has restored many nvalds to health hroug
New England states during the past thirty years.
y. B.-Bcwarc of limitations called Sherry Wine Btters-
The genuine have fac-simile of my signature upon the
envelope. For sale by Druggists every where and my Office
No 81 Hanover street, Boston. 3ul2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18

permanent enactment, facilitated and protected
the transaction Of public business in Congress.
1t has especially given an unusual attention TO
the liquidation of just individual claims upon
government, and in other respects, to''which the
occasion does not require me to refer, /, has
achieved results which are not likely hereafter
to be altogether dsregarded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18
A CARD TO THE LADIES. DIR. DU-

L N PONCOS FRENCH PERIODICAL GOLDEN PILLS,
Inale in removing oppages Irregularities Of the
These Pills nothing new but have been used by the
Doctors for many years. both in France and America with
unparalleled in every and he urged by many
thousand ladies who have used them to make the Pills Public
for the alienation Of those suffering from any Irregularities of
whatever nature, well prevent pregnancy those
ladies whose health will not permit increase of family
Pregnant females those suppOng themselves
toned against using these Pills while pregnant the pro-
preor responsibility after the above admonition
although their mness would prevent any mischief health
otherwise these Pills recommended Full and explicit di-
recons accompany each box. Price 81 per box.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by JOSEPH CLARK, General
Agent for Brateboro, VT Sold by Druggists everywhere
or Ladies' by enclosing him 81 90 Bratleboro Post Office
have the Pills sent (conldentaly) by return mail Re
member and ask for Dr. Duponcos Golden Pills. Signature
each box.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18
DROCLAMATION,

STATE OF VERONT, wiNpnANSs s.
l. R0YALL TYLER, Clerk Of Windham County, hereby
make Proclamation according the directions of the Act in
this behalf made and provided that this second Tuc.day
Of April A. D. 1857, have publicly canynss the votes
turned tn my Office cast for County Commissioner for said
County, Mt the election held on the first Tuesday NJ March,
A. d. 1867, and that GEORGE FISHER, Esquire II Newe
for said County had majority " the aud l.
therefore duly elected County Commissioner for said County
for the year ensuing, n which all persons thu good people "
said County and others required take due notice and
govern themselves accordingly.
Given under my hand Mt Bratcboro In said County this
18th dayof April, A. u. 1851. H. TYLER Clerk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18
T. \. WHEELER KEEPS

|. II. WHLLLLI HLLs y
PRINTS. GINGHAMS, DRESS
GOODS AND D'LAINES.
+. II. WHEELER
KEEPS sHEETINGs, snIRTINGs AND TIcRINGs.
F. II. WHEELER
KEEPS HOSIERY, GLOVES HANDKERCnIEFs
r. II. WHEELER
KEErs DENNIS, LINENS AND LINEN GOODS.
F. II. WHEELER
KEEPS ALL KINDS JF DRY GOODS.
F. II. WHEELER
KEGS TEAS, SUGARS AND SPICES.
r. II. WHEELER
KEEPS ALL KINDS OF GROCERIES.
F. II. WHEELER
KEEPS FLUID AND CAMPnENE.
+. IL. WHEELER
KEEPS WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTvREs.
+. II. WHEELER
KEEPS cRocKEEY AND GLASS WARE.
+. II. WHEELER
KEEPS LAMps OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES.
F. II. WHEELER
KEGS ALL SIZES FLOWER POTS.
F. II. WHEELER
KEGS BENNINGTON STONE WARE.
f. IL. WHEELER
KEEPS PAPER nANGINGs AND BORDERS.
+. II. WUEEI.ER
kEErs TUBS, PALS, TRAYS, FAILS AND BOWLS.
L. II. WHEELER
KEEPS ALL KINDS WOODEN WARE.
r. ii. WHEELER
SELLS GOODS At FAIR PRICES.
+. ii. WHEELER
TAKES ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE AT ITS CASH
VALUE
MARCH i'm, 1857. ITO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18
MARRiAG s.

In Shrewsbury April o. by Rev f. C. Foster, MIR. JOHN
W lloLrON Of this place, and MISS AGNES +. JONES Of
Shrewsbury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-04-18
Wild Cherry nj the South.

Our igent al Ithcn' Georgia. sends rs the JoiOring
Letter, riih permission 10 pubiish -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-03-18
Ieex 4aett<a-

A cerrain lodge, wAnls attending Court in
shine HOWE, was passing along The road
where hoy xas Jcss lerrias down the bars
10 driVe seme cAuuse Hn- HIS father stood i'm
the dnrr OF h5s home Oo shs opposite side Of
the rnaa, and seeing wh,t his hopeful boy
vas doiRs, <A01ae1 o1t-
'Tgohn don't You drive them eatrls i'm there
I lola yon to PM them in the pasture behind
the house,
The hoy took mo- noSsee whatever of the
rennaslrRnos, and bins father repeated the or
der i'm 4 B0aaer lone, withoGt the Heast effect
and rAe uhir3 uduae gave positive ordess not
10 drire phe eaEre i'm there The SON dld'ut
even deSsu to lock up and dIsoSeyst the
parental ings@eaic0 wsah ecctuess which
positively shocked the JsSge, who, locking
nj the enEuiH, saSas I'm tons oil effeiaI dig
nnly-
"Boy, don't yoa hear your father speaking
to yous''
"Oa, ya-a-s" rePEis4 the yourhr CASTING
glance al the l9Sse aud then at bis parent,
'-bus dp@S miuA what he says Mother
don't nedlAsr, spS Nueen SHE and I, we've
AHNu1 gur the dog so BE Ggnl-ArdRu
GslmFz
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-03-18
The "sIan of Pleasure.p

The following graphic portrait OF the "Nan
of Pleasure" is taken from a sermon on
sChristian Manhood" }" delivered last Sunday
week, in New York, by Rev. Mr.. Cuyler -
81 trust that no young man here will need
to be warned against that wretchedly false
idea of ssmanhood" which is so rife in cer-
tain circles of this miion.peopled city. The
counterfeit manhood" O. an oath and-a
bottle of brandy and pack Of cards-a box
in the theatre, and bet on the race couree.
Hundreds of young men are constantly asPi-
ring to such badges OF socia! nobility as
these You NAV see these Ambitious youths
ordering, with consequential swagger, their
wine suppers al the fashionable "hells.'-
You may detect them at The midnight hour
pulling the door bells of haunts OF infamy,
AMI whispering false names through the iron
lattice you may discover an iufiiel book in
their trunk, locked up with an obscene print,
a revolver, a sporting calender, directory 10
beo,hes, few Freuch novels, and-no b.
bic. Young womeu beware Of such So
cidl sSfpSulS d tuSscs tuSt " ''' SA'SA 'Se'
houses as their "fathers' entered Eden, only
to seduce and destroy. New York has her
full share of these characters they pass for
tmen of gallantryr" !" "mea Of spirit" linen
o. pleasure
Every now and then there is 4 tremendous
explosion in our community, which blows
of the covering and lets Us all look in upon
the rotten heart of certain sly lie OF city lille.
During the last week we have all been look
ing with CONSERVATION We have sIood IN
the chamber whose walls were esspaitered
with bsact, and have seen the bitter end OF
4 career which cast off the sweet restraints
of domestic purity for the Pollunns carcass
Of a astraage woman We have seen a
remarkable cluster gathering around that
corpse, amid hystsrical tear and il-timed
uerrineut- We have seen the unelushins
eourtesan tssdfyiug against the imam OF plea
sure who had flung Ger aside for o,hel
spoil, the officer OF Justice swearing 10 scenes
| Of bFoil and bitterness in a house where God'S
law Of marriage had been trampled undsi
| foot and amid such surroundings Ne ear
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-03-18
Civilization In Turkey.

The introduction of The French and Frglsh
among the Turks during the Russian war, it
would seem, was 10 be productive Of some
good in the way Of civilization in Turkey
Like the Celestial" " Empire, that country
has been less influenced by the civilizing
tendencies of The rest of the world, with the
exception of Japan, than any other race of
people who exist under any other organized
form of government.
Agencies of questionable character often
produce beneficial results TO mankind
Christianity was introduced into China by
means OF the "opium war" al the point of
the bayonet, and the march toward improve
ment has since been perceplible bolh in the
The European revolutions OF 1913, though
for the most par, productive OF no real bene.
fit 10 those engaged, accomplished as they
were by bloodshed and carnage, have been
the direct means of giving The people of
France greater religious liberation than be-
lore enjoyed while in Italy there is certainly
more freedom Of opinion than before.
We are glad to perceive tha, in Turkey
good is growing out of evil Religious toIer,
alton is granted TO ali, Il we are rightly inform.
ed, and it is said that the Sultan is about 10
abolish polygamy, tha, relic OF barbarism, by
first setting the example 10 his subjects. 1t
is stated on good authority that he has "pon.
stoned off" all his wives save one, and has
discontinued the Oriental practice Of compel.
ing the women 10 appear in public only when
veed. Leniency IL 10 be exercised towards
the Christians, or nfdels, as they have been
called. The young ladies OF Turkey will
doubtless be pleased with the privilege of
being seen, like the fair sex OF other lands.
The Turks are also raid 10 be eager to re-
ceive the customs of The civilized world. The
war has introduced changes in the Turkish
he eGs % cnHtiagas asbS nsfil ,hs asl
which the people have been enlhrailed shall
have been Obliteraisd.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-03-18
a DROLL ACCOUNT.

The Turkish papers are dabbling in Amer.
lcan politics. Listen 10 one of them on The
Kansas question. The language is translated
by the Cons,anliuople correspondent of the
N. Y. Tribune:
"lG the northern part of America there is
province called Kansas, which having a
very warm climate the inhabitants are much
given TO agriculture. They have, therefore,
imported large number of slaves from AT
rica, and employed them on their lands
The people who live in the north OF this prov
ince regard slavery as inconsistent with hu-
manily, and having SO apprised the inhabi-
tanis of Kansas, urged them TO desist from
this improper practice. Having repeatedly
done this, and not having been listened to,
the two parties assembled, and after ascer-
tanning the number OF each, depuissd rep
reseniatives to the seat Of The American gov
ernmenl, called Washington, 10 have the
matter tried. Now, as there has been for
some time past great GOODNESS between the
American Council OF Mobiles and The people
OF America, they could not fall upon any
agreement on the subject of the people
quarrel in Kansas, The difficulty increasing
daily in strength, il was foreseen that trouble
would arise out Of ii. The enmity existing
between the Two councils resulted in each
endeavoring 10 prevent the labors of the 9TH
ers, and consequently nothing was done by
either. Moreover, as the army Of the Amer
loan republic is wholly dsorgan,zed, and con-
sists OF Bashi Bazouk soldiers, the council OF
the people desired 10 have them properly
trained and placed under some kind OF order,
with regulations aud pay assigned ihsm. The
chief OF the republic likewise was in favor OF
this arrangement, but the Council OF Mobiles
continued to oppose tha, of the people, and
a great quarrel arose between them on the
subject. This state of things, therefore, be-
ips productive of the ruin of the foundations
OF the republic, and the destruction of its
government, the chief oil il decided upon set
Ting this affair OF the army in some manner
or other, aud for this purpose last August,
called up both the Councils and gave them
two weeks, in which time 10 come 10 a sell
tlement OF their differences. Now il happens
that by said republic, if The peoples Council
do not also consent 10 it, the Chief OF the gov
eminent, even together with the Council Of
Mobiles, cannot take one akicha out o. the
Treasury: as the former would not consen,
10 give him any money for their support, he
had 10 dismiss all the soldiers anG sell the
vessels of ,var TO o,he- s~---r-,euIs. OF
truth is clearly seen that this discord be-
Tween the two Councils will very soon cause
The ruin OF that republic, and proves the value
of the peace and happiness which We will
enjoy under the benevolent protection Of the
shadow of our blessed Sul,an.'
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-03-18
ReP1h1seaa PiaIferm-

The recsaa decision OF the United States
Supreme Count, has Knocked to pieces the
RePnSlae1n parity TAs issue now is, sub
mission to the BAws of the End, OF open re-
rebellion GreeDsy, OF ube ~Tmbune,s' ~ says,
Gha- uhe &eehsiU0 of the SG7reme Court ''Is
enairDea to Iasc n uuch weight Us would be
rhe lGas@e@a OF 4 msl@sury OF those euusre-
salea i'm any Washiasroa bur ROOM" This
syl~ OF Language s,o9uIs rs though treason
was n ssSHDea P@daG with the sadsrs of Black
RepnSlaeamRs@-
Mr. JAmes Pike, known ~ ous of the VIII
tiers of Ute ss TnbuusS" wrilias from Wash
izssTnn to- uhaH FuPsrs says
& Rra I'd NEr Suehaman IL not clear and for.
ciSle im style, Us must llnIt that the doc
lrTnes of uhe laausural me suGfeieutIy pointed
and drsailea- of these we come at once to
She expression of firm eUuvietlon, blunt as it
NAV <eemaB 1k1a this GiGasn ts not wortk sqrurg,
Hw1E&S GSruuuarnf VurtA PH srvb9g, upon the
hasS g the EuausuUnzl, s'ulERi 5y tie coalins de-
nisgA2 al The SagUrzDr Carmtp to which the Pres
las1l. by Hrsa@arlany elsIrEy poiutsn
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-03-18
A Place for the s'Strong.

toM modern traveller tells US that the Jew.
Of ls in Thessalonica, European Turkey
Bvsrse our accepted laws of Hymen, by
purchasing their husbands. The .modus op-
erandi is thus described
"Brokers are employed 10 negotiate mar
Iiages. The father of a manageable girl
goes 10 brother, and inquiries what bride.
grooms there are in market He chooses
one higher or lower iE the social scale, ac-
cording 10 the dover he can afford his daush-
Ter, the price he can pay, and makes an offer
Of 60 much dover. The bridegroom, thro'
the broker, demands more; they chatter and
bargain for weeks, perhaps, and bargain is
struck. The parties never see each other till
married. The dover is the wile's only Sc
CURLY against divorce. The husband can d.
vorce her when he chooses, but he must
pay back the dover, that she may be able TO
buy another husband. Mrs. D. was telling a
Jewish girl that we do not require any dover
in America. "How then" said she, in utter
aslonishmenl, "do you do when he wants to
divorce you ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-03-18
Influence of Tobacco on the Brain.

Mr. Sol!y, the eminent writer on the brain,
says, in late clinical lecture on that fright.
faI and formidable malady, soflening OF the
brain: 'l would caution you, as students,
against excess IN the use of tobacco, and |
would advise you 10 disabuse your patients,
minds OF the idea that it is harmless. have
had large experience Of brain disease, and
am satisfied now that smoking is a mos,
1oxious habit. know of no other cause OF
agent that tends so much to bring on func
tionaI disease. and through this, IN the END,
to lead TO organic diseases Of The brain, as
excessive Ise OF tobacco
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-03-18
A Fancy Bareaei Ia a Lecture Room

Sir Robert Peel has been delivering lee
ture al Birmingham, relalive to hIs Russian
visit, and The sights which he witnessed in
Moscow al The coronation of lhs Emperor and
Empress. The present head OF The house Of
Peel was known 10 be "lasl'' in the DAYS of
his father, the great Minister, and his cancer
since he came 10 The tile has moi disahnsea
that impression. The lecture in question, 10
use The words Of metropolitan journal was
a tissue OF indiscre1ion, had iasle, aud bLf-
foonery-ihe coarseness OF the Ccal-hole and
slang os the Casino.
Sir Robert told his audience thai he was
horribly fleeced' by The innkeePers, and @hor-
ribly done" in his dinners, for which he had
to pay Geo day. Al Moscow be was "done
10 an enormous extent" by n person who
charged him floo for each Of the four ereys
which drew his carriage from The railway
station 10 the hotel. Al Nishni he bouchu
some turquoises, which he intended 10 sell TO
make good his losses, 'as am always anx-
ious 10 recover, and never like 10 be done. -
He drove from Moscow 10 Nishni, distance
OF four hundred miles, in iweniy-eishl hours
The horses eoi knocked mp, and when uaey
fell exhausted were left by the roadside
The Positions met the same iate- Il never
enjoyed anything so much"
Al Nishni he was delighted with The fsir,
"and the brick OF a Governor. Dnrns the
whole time | was in RnssIa I never saw
such brick as this Governor was never
saw man with snch capacity for drinking
as this brick OF Governor no matter how
much champagne he took, did Gol notice
thai he ever appeared The worse OF ~ He
then described The coronation. CAS- the En-
press entered, she fell fiat ON The faoor-l
supposed by accident. wRs, however, TO
kiss some sacred stone or other, and then she
came in with hair dishereled, looking like
Norma in the opera"
His description Of The French representa-
tive al the coronation is slriking, whatever
may be said Of lis taste. I'VE wersFresenr-
ed al the coronation by Count Moruy, 1he
French Ambassador, sFick and span man,
of considerable apPIomb, and Who, by lhe
way, is one o. the greaiea Spectators in the
world. He sPoculates i'm everything, ans
bought a lol OF pictures 10 sell again and made
a profit of H." TIE Belgium n7nhassAaur, dhe
Prince de Licne, is said to he '1ae very Pic-
ture of swelling iLsiSnifcance 50 swelHae,
indeed, that be conld moi for the Me Ca hRun
look down from The contemplation OF Ais oWn
iS.stsssss---~-~.''
Criticism like This, expressions Like these,
and levity about The great affairs of State,
such as we meet with in this speech, are
enough 10 make Tie great Sir Robert Peel
turn uneasy in his house OF clay ID lhe
wealthy and flipPani young haronel hRa gone
I o Russia as private gentleman TO see whE
he describes, he woulf have been open TO no
severer impeachment than had 1As1e in ahe
manner OF his narrative; but he represented
in an official capacity lhe British crown and
people on this occasion, and hence the au-
noyance which is felt al The exhibition he b rs
TimcS.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-03-18
C. III I N A..

The eyes o! the civilized world are al this
moment turned upon the Celestial Empire,
in consequence Of the internal discord, The
bombar1ment of several OF their forts by the
American and English Il eets, and the reported
destruction of Canton by the latter. What it
will amount 10 is an enigma tina; time alone
will solve; bu, we are inclined 10 believe
that the star of The Tartar dynasty is on tha
wane.
China is :he most populous and ancient
empire in the known world il is 1890 miles
long, and 1880 wide; lis population is over
36O, ,o0O,O 900. The capital of this vast empire
is Pekin, which con aims at least one million
inhabitants. The chief product of the country
is Lea, of which over $4,000 900 pounds are
annually exported from Canton, the principal
port Of shipping, and ihe only place foreign
ers are allowed 10 visit. All the necessaries
of life, are found in abundance throughout The
county, The arts and manufactures are in
a high stale of perfection, but slationary-as
anything like Improvement is totally prohib-
Iled
The foreign commerce oil China amounts
TO about $40, ,O0o, 900 annually, the whole Of
which is transacted with appointed agents,
called Hong merchants. The revenue OF The
whole empire is estimated at 5000 ,000,0 900,
and the revenue derived from foreign COM
merce by the Emperor, varies from $4,000
900 10 SC, 100000.
Smuggling is carried on 10 a considerable
extent and for several years past, the English
have smuggled annually, at least $50, 900,
600 worth OF opium, much of which was
paid for in specie. Phllapthropists of the
whole civilized world, have long, without
avail, tried to put an end 10 this trade on ac-
count OF the grea, injury it does 10 the physi.
cal condition of all who use it, The dying
scene Of a confirmed opium chewer is hor-
rible picture.
The religion Of the Chinese is something
similar 10 Bhudism, their chief God being
FoH. This nation endeavors 10 inculcate the
morality of CoNFucIUs, their great philoso-
pher, who was born $50 B. Z.
The grea, wall and canal OF China, are
among the mighiiest works ever achieved by
man. The Chinese language has nearly 40
900 letters, or characters. The chief trade OF
thus country is with England. About thirty
United States vessels annually visit Canton.
The first American vessel that ever visited
that port, was in 17ii.
The Chinese, like their neishbors, the ia
panese, are an exclusive set. They wish 10
have very little to do with any nations ont
side their own. Foreigners are allowed to
live at certain factories or stations, below
Canton, and il tley dare tresspass beyond
the prescribed limits, insult, death. and de-
!: s,ruclion will almos, assuredly foilowth bold
Acknowledgements.