davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-06-03
.4a Acf RegUloliag The Rats Of yaf,rea..

SEC. l. Be it enacted, &c, that the lawful
rate Of interest for the loan or use OF money
in all cases where 40 express c,'atCaet shall
shall have been Raade for lysS Tat,e, SHALL be
six per cent. per annu1n, and the first and
second sections of the act passed second
March, 1928, entited =" an acl To redace the
interest Of moaey feona eistet "a sir per cent.
per annum," be aad The -sme Is hereby re-
pcaled.
SpC. =. That whrl. 2 rate ef interest for the
lean OK use IF teov.ey exoeeGing tts4t estab-
iished br law shall have been reserved or cen
tracted for, the borrower cr debtor shall rot
be required to pay To the creditor the excess
over the legal rate, and it >k@N se lzwfal for
such borrower ar debtor, at his optioJl, to re-
tain and &edu ?. such excess from the amount
of ary such debt; a@d ia Ill eases where aHy
borrower nc lcleez sail heretofore or here
after have voluntarily paid the whole dcLt or
sunt loaned, together Hitk iatereSt exceeding
the lawtal rate 70 Gcti0a ~ Teo9s7eC back any
suck 2Xccss shall be sustained IN any court Of
this Eu,ap2 "a! qnealtl uEleSs the same shall
have been commenced within SIX months after
the t;,ae <ef s4ch parsaez: Provided always.
That eanp5irs- irs this Hct s3lsN affect the hol
ders Il 97ag,a,!s'o3s eEIrer ys&cn bona fde in
the usual cearse of buSilgess.
~. NELSON SMITH.
Speaker t'ru tesn. House of Rep.
WN. II. WELSH,
Speaker of the Senate
Approved, r:ra ep.enty-eighth day of May
4. j.. une ~ Aolsa1si eight hundred and fifty
eight WM. +. PACKER.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-06-03
BOOTS, SHOES & CATERS.

For the ladies, he has beautilul lot Of
Goat Boots, Shoetees, Slippers and Caters.
Children's Shoes of all lies and sizes, which,
lowest prices for cash only. Everything in
on the shortest notice and in the neatest man
ner No orders attended to unless accompa-
MED with the cash City work sold at cost
Call at tho sign Of p F. Loop, at the old
stand my27 +. c. HAMILTON.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-06-03
THE DAILY HERALD

Published every morning, Sundays excepted, by Royal
M'Reynoids Il Whitman, Harrisburg, Pa.
Terms$3 per year. 81 for six, 81 for three months
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-06-03
PHILADELPHIA Daily News.

Published by j. r. Fianigen, 1876 south Third street. al
four dollars per anDum.
The Doiar Heekiy Mars by publisher, at al pei
annum copies for s. 10 for TO- 90 for Is 25 for 90
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-06-03
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
Circular TO the Sick.
Rheumatism, ssrofuIa, Erysipelas.

These among the most fprrible and agOnizing d
OF the muscles, the feshy fibre and the skin
in their forms and when seemingly incurabe, the
invariably disappear under persevering application
this soothing healing autidoe pain and Inflammation
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-06-03
A Change in Business.

l. C. HAMILTON, having bought the
IL. entire stock Of Boots and Shoes Of P
f. Loop. would solicit the patronage Of the
former customers Of the establishment and all
others in Lewistown and vicinity His stock
is large, including everything IN his line, and
having competent workmen in his employ, he
is prepared to accommodate all who may give
him a call. For the gentlemen, he has
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-06-03

|k kaasss Press an The English SwiEdle
-ne Prosper cf its Acceptance by the
[Peaplc,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1858-06-03

Charles Ritz Dr. Stoneroad at
the Bee Hive drug store, and F. A. Hardt &
Co, Lewstown; A. J. North, AtkiDson's mills.
and by respectable druggists generally. sep3
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
A V8Ed of Explanation.

AS much Of our paper this week is taken
up with the victory by our friends in
Congress oc Thursday last, e word Of ex
PLANTATION concerning the character of the
triumph may not be amiss. 1t is not true
as some may suppose, that the Lecompton
Constitution was defeated in the house of
Representatives; but ON the contrary, 2 1t
was passed With Crittenden's amendment
submitting the Constitution 10 vote of
the people of Kansas, for their ratification
or rejection. This submission made it
ahocklngly obnoxious to the Administra.
ton, while on the ether hand, the Repub-
leans to man. together with 2l Demo-
Gratis and G Americans all favored it,
Thus they we're arrayed: The original Le.
compton members we've opposed to the
passage of the Lecompton Constitution
with Crittendsu's amendment, and the ori,
ginal anti Lecompton members were favor.
able TO its passage, as it left tho people of
Kansas an opportunity to vote upon it,
10 prevent tho people from exercising this
right, the President and his party dill all
in their power. TO secure them this privi-
lege, the Republicans, Democrats, and
Americans, lsbored to their utmost. The
final vote showed lsO in favor Of the peo.
pie of Kansas, and lie, all Administration
men, against them. So the issue was as
direct as the victory was complete.
Ii the Constitution is now concurred ia
by the Senate, it will be Immediately sub
mitted to vote Of the people Of Kansas
and if they accept it, the President is tc
admit the State Of Kansas into the Union
by proclamation; if they reject it, conven.
.lion is to be called to form a new Constitu'
ton.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07

@ Here is little scrap from the I er-
aid which we want everybody aud his FAM
lily to read;
"Recollect, il a home weekly paper is
to be supported, home influence must d }
ii. Every dollar sent to eastern papers is
at the expense Of the local papers. A coun-
ty acquires prominence through its paper
more than in any other way, and TO every
one who has county interests at stake, bis
home paper 10 a necessity. Never will
such man take a printed paper away from
home until he is able to take second pa
per. His first paper will be his home
sheet, and he will 50 identify bis own inter
csts with that OF his county paper, as to
consider his subscription us much matter
of yearly duty as the payment Of his tax
es."
That is sensible talk. Home papers are
too often neglected by many for East
ern papers, which contain 40 matters Of
local interest to them. We have no ob-
lection to man taking foreign paper
two or three of them if he wishes-iudeed
we think it a good syn to see mans Gen.
tre table strewa with few good newspa.
pers; but at the same time he should not
SO far forget his home interests as to neg
lect his home paper. He should not for.
get that his county paper is continually la.
boring for his home interests and that when
be refuses or neglects to aid in supporting
it he npglects his own interests and the in.
terests of his neighborhood and county.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07

Tenn; Smith Of Va. Stallworlh; Stephens; I;
Stevenson; Stewart Of Nd. Talbot; Tay-
lOr Of n: Y. Taylor Of La; Tippe; Ward,
Warren; Watkins. White, Whiteky, Wins
low WOOdsou; WoHendyke; Wright Of
Tenn. ZOlIicoffeF,
The vote on the passage Of the bill as
amended BY Mr.. NOutgomery's substitute
IS precisely similar 10 the hst above.
The Democrats voting with the Repub-
leans were McKiJben, Of California; Nor
ris, Harris, Shaw, Smith and Marshall of
Illinois; English Foley, aud Davis of In.
diana; Adrsin Of New jersey; Haskius
and Clark of Nes York: Owen, Hickman,
Chapman. aud Montgomery Of Pa, and
Pendleton. .Groesbeek Hall, Cox aud Law
renee Of Ohio.
The Americans were Underwood and
Marshall Of Kentucky: Ricaud, Harris.
and Davis Of Maryland: aud Gllmer Of
North Carolina CgepeldRd Leader.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
Buchanan, CrittSnden, andths PeO-
pie,

Senator Crittsndeh Of Kentucky, in his
mastery speech in the Senate few days
ago sgaiHsl the Lscomp,On swindle must
have made the President wrilhe. lie cal.
led attention 10 the fact that Mr. Buchanan
had until recently no other idea than tC
submit the Kansas Constitution to vote
Of the people; that be bad instructed Gov
ernor Walker to favor such Submission. and
and to do all in bis power to bring ]. about
that in his message to Congress be regret
ted that it was not submitted, and Jscla.
rel that such submission ought to be the
rule in all future cases; and yet when the
Kansas Legislature passed Law to carry
out what Mr. Buchanan declared to be
right, and what lie regretted had not been
dOre, be proclaimed them rebels, faction
sts, traitors, &c. and says that their work
is void and Of no effect.
Since Mr. Buchanan has received this
Icathing rebuke from one ofthe most EN-
inent and distinguished men Of the nation
he has received another direct from the
people, that will make him sigh for the
shades Of private life. His pet measure,
the Lecompton Constitution, unaltered,
has just been defeated in Congress by a
decisive vote, On the success Of this meas
ure the President staked bis Adminstra.
tiOn. To put the Lecompton Constitu-
ton through Congress as it came from
the Senate, was the object Of bis ambition.
To accomplish this all bis personal and po-
i!ical influence was lent, all the energies
Of the Government were called into service,
and wherever a shaky member was found
he was tempted with place and power for
himselfor friends. il his vote would but
be cast in the fiua struggle for the Leconp.
ton outrage. 1t all would not do. The
uprising Of the freemen of the Northern
States, their earnest proteStations against
this invasion of the peoples rights, the
eeeP and absorbing interest they took aud
felt in the contest, the words Of encouF.
agement they gave their Representatives in
Congress, all these strengthened their
hands, nerved their arms, cheered their
hearts, and enabled them to fghtsuccessful.
y the peoples battIe,an1 to finally triumph
over corrupt Admins ration. They did
their duty and their whole duty.
We can congratulate the people then on
this great victory over the slave power, and
in their name thank the Representatives
and Senators in Congress who stood up
and acted so valiantly for the light.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07

/ DR. HooFLAND's CELEBRAfED PREP'
ARlTioSs, TnE GERMAN BITTERs AND THE
BALsAMo CoRDILL. will cure Liver COM
plaiut. Jauudice, Dyspepsia, Chronic or
Nervous Debility, Chronic Diarfhoea,
Coughs Colds, HoaEeness, Group, Bron-
ehil;s. aud IneiPient Con,umpliOn, wheu
everything else il Of no effect. This may
be proved BY the testimony OF thousands,
in vyery walk Of lie. Judges members
Of Congress, clergy Lawyers. merchants,
mechanics, and even physicians. have tes'
tiled TO the wonderful virtues Of these cel-
s5Taied medicines. Try them.
Prepared only by DR.. q. "A. Jackson,
4ls Arch Street. Philadelphia, and ior
sale by druggists and s,orekssper in ey-
cry town aud village in the United States
aud Canadas. Price as cents per bottle.
See advertisement.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07

AGRICULTURAL REsoURCEs OF OHIo.-
The area Of Ohio comprises 25, $40, 96C
acres, or about one acre to each man, wo.
man and child in the United States. And
but an improbable moiety is unfit for cul,
tiVatiOn. 1t is readily seen that subsistence
for the whole federal population might be
drawn from the State alone. Two.fifths
of this douIsin is in actual cultivation; one
fifth only under the cultivation of the plow.
And from that fifth not more than a fifth
of its capacity for production is attained
A striking thought, but true.
The agricultural products Of the State
for 1857 are estimated at $l50,0OO,O00;
the live stock at $4,000. 900; the manu-.
featured Products 81 100000
Tie real value of real aud personal prop.
erty in Ohio is doubtless considerably more
than IL l,OOOO00,OOO.-RmaEst.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
DOUGLAS.

Tho Washington correspondent Of the
s. Y. Courier and Enquirer writes:
lam informe |, however, by many per-
sons Who have CpporuRitits Of knowing,
that Mr. Douglas does not expect any S
cnn"ilislion with the pnrty of which he wal
50 lately the admitted popular leader.--
lie considers that party incurably corrupt
rd aud perverted by the influence Of The
Administration, nnl by the seditous and
nceEdiary schemes Of the Southern Seces
bionists. These men, Mr.. Douglas thinks
have lad The power 10 dcbauch the Dem
ocratic party. 1t has. under their lead
laft the line o. progress marked out by
principle. .agd is hurrying along the down.
ward road which leads to civil commotion
and dsunion. He has not left the party,
and lietrusis tha: majority Of The honest
masses Of The patty haze not LEFT hiln.-
But in any event he goes no farther with
the propagandists Of Slavery. liz favor
the formation Of the greatest possible mum.
Der OF Free States. lie will oppose the
j"I'cy Of collecting the Indians on the
Northwestern frontier lie will Lave Il,
ne which white man shall not pass.-
lie Still punu" the policy which lie in
augwattd in i84l, fourteen ysars ago, il
The Rcbra.sa Gill Grst presented by him tC
Congress and which WIS defeated Ly mis-
, taken symp~thizefs with the Indians.
Mr.. Douglas regard. tie administration
aSan enemy to the peace of the country
md TO the Union. He considers tina. the
Very frat act Of the executive after the ad,
mission Of Lecompton. should that misfor.
tune come upon the country, will be to
hlng on civil war by an attempt to force
Hspulhns government upon Knnsas.
lie thinks therefore, the first duty ofalI
parties is to Lresk down the present corrupt
Npd trcScherous Administration. That
NilI be followed ho believes by tho recon.
SIIncIion OF n sound LationaI, and conserv.
AtiVS party in the South, which will break
The fcrce Of the impending secession move.
Inent, aud Mill afterW ards SECURE the pun.
l.hment OF The conspiratorJ against tie
UnOp. ''. ~
1t IS The impression am ng Mr. Douglas
friends illat lie expects the election Of Mr.
Seward TO tie Presidency IN 1860. The
heEt -four ysaIs will be occupied in restoring
10 The county that tranquility and orLsl
bfw.hleh the disorgarizlng measures of tn,
Democratic party for the last eight yenr
haze deprived It. Such are said to Le the
views ii Senator Douglas.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
W-h-O-O-p: W-h-O-O-p!

Tbs Chic Statesman is on the trail Of
Ohio Democratic Lecompton Congressman
aud the sshaky fellows with vengeance
Hear that journals wsrcy of Wednes'
day:
No pretences. no evasons. 20 excuses
will serve the turn of the men who may
betray the people at this crisis. They are
going to drag Kansas into the Union. il
they can, with a collar Murd her neck.
Not as a sovereign State, but as the subju.
gated province Of tyranical consolidated
despotism; and III they succeed in doing it,
every Democrat will be bound to fight ev.
ermore for tie vinGication Unpopular prin-
ciples, anil vengeance upon the recrean:s
who thus desert and defy them. Every
one of those who votes for the consumlna-
ton of this oigarchical scheme will be at
the very mercy, some time or another, of
the Democracy be will have betrayed, and
then let him have the knife up to the hiIt.
This is our opinion Of the dnty Of ,ha De,
moclacy.
Let any miserable traitor endeavor to
console himself with tho futile hope, that
the Administration and the Ohio Club can
protect him. lie will be undeeeiyed when
he returns to the West, and fluids himself
in the midst of the Red Nebraska men, on
the war path and bound to have his scalp
A real Lecompton man is entitled to rec
pect; but Jauus.iaced rascal who pre-
tends to be on both sides, and finally sell
bis vote. ought to be tortured at hestske
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07

EE-At the head Of this column will be
found table of rates Of advertising and
job work, as agreed upon by the two papers
of this place, which our friends will find
convenient for reference when they stand in
need of the printers assistance. These
rates are as low as we can afford, and will
be strictly adhered to,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
NEW AID VER7ISEMENTS
NOTICE.

WHE public are hereby notified not to nego.
L ciate for certain prOmissory notes made By
me to Samuel A. Hess, u resident of Knox
county, Ohio or order, each for the payment
of $4,000; the first Of which fell due on tine
10Th day OF April, 1886, aud the others res
pee tiuly falling due annually thereafter, up to
the year 1869, when the last of said note, will
become due. Said notes will not be paid bv
me, as the same were obtained by fraud and
without consideration. ACEL MILLER.
Carr0lltOn, Ohio, apr. Z, '58-3t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07

New JERsEY.--The anti-Lecompton
party Of New Jersey are SO confident Of
carrying the next election that Hon. VIM.
i. Dayton is alIeady proposed as the
proper person to be returned TO the United
States Senate. New jersey gave Buchan-
an majority iu 1856 of nearly 5000.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07

HUNGRY FOR OFFIcE.--The Zanesvilla
Denocrat says that thero are no less than
six applicants for the Post Office at Dres
den, in that county. The Office is worth
about 500 per annum. We suppose that
each of them Just now are doing their best
to make Mr.. Buchanan believe that the sal.
vation of the country depends upon bis
putting the Lecompton Constitution
through Congress. Without doing this
they could not expect to be commissions
ed,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
The Election.

Borough Eleotion.-At the BOfougl
election on Monday lasi. the following pei
sous were chosen as Borough Ofievrs:
/ .Kayor-L Ulman.
I TiTsiess--G. w. Woodward,
Jacob Combs,
James Patton,
Thus. II. Atkinson,
David Rheem.
Recorder-John @. Baxter,
Aarskalt-J. B. Rowley.
Street CommissiOner-H. A. Slilger.
The whole Republican ticket, 50 far as
nominated, was elected. No MarshSll nor
Street Commissioner we're nominated BY
the Republicans, consequently that part Of
the Loco ticket was elected, as they were
careful to have theirs filed cut that in case
a husk was left they might pick it up.and
say that they had eaten part Of the corn.
TOaOaSkiS Election AT the Township
election the following officers were chosen:
TrWstess--JacOb Maple
John Moore,
George Moore.
TreGSurer-Absalom Karn.
clerk-R. F. Williams.
AsseSsor--Simpson Harvey,
CoHstdJke--J. B. Rovley.
Railroad Directors John H. Trip,
Jacob Helfnch.
On the township ticket, our friendsWere
not so successful as on the Borough ticket;
yet when we come to look at the vote pol
led, we find this result has been entirely
productivity Indifference on the part Of the
Republicans in the country. They stayed
at home, instead of coming to the polls and
participating. Their Democratic Oppo,
nents in town evidently anticipated this,
for they worked with might and main,
prior to, aud on the day of election
Bright and early they went at it. They
left no stone unturned. Everything that
could be done, was done, to get out their
full vote. They succeeded in doing this.
Every Democratic voter within our knowl.
edge was at the polls. Yet after all their
efforts, aud all their activity, the summing
up of their labor must be like wet blan-
ket to them. For the counting of vote
shows that, instead of gaining ground, or
Of receiving accessions to their ranks, they
polled less number of votes this spring
than they did last fall. So much for LIE.
So much for their extraordi-
nary exerions!
Wehave no apology however to make
for those absent minded Republicans, (and
We can count them by the dozen) who pre-
ferred staying at home, to coming to the
polls. They have acted nexcusably in ab-
senting themselves at such time, and we
trust that we will not soon be called upon
to record Ike indifference on their part.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
MURRAY & LANMAN's FLosIDA WATER.

MURRAY & LANMAN's FLORIDA Water
1T is not difficult to distinguished the
lady of deecate tastes and instinct, from
the less refined of her sex, by the quality
of the perfumery she uses. The fsshons-
ble danes and demoiselles of South and
Central America prefer Murry q Lam
mans Florida Water, to every other odsur
for the handkerchief, and have ciphg to It
for twenty yesls to the utter neglect oil
Lubin's extracts and other full-bodiGd, tut
by no means refreshing perfumes of Eu-
rope and the United States Our own
eleyants are now ratifying the Spanish ver-
dict on this most flower.like Of all floral
essences.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07

QUEER OREDIENoE.--Pugb of Ohio,
has been instructed TO vote against Lecomp-
ton by tie Legislature. and says he shall
Obey--yet he speaks in favor of it, and
acts with the Lecomptonies. This must
be gratifying to his constituents Detroit
Advsrtiser.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
GarroIl Gree Dress,
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY.
J. wEYAHD. n. c. BAxTEI
WEYAND & BAXTER.
CARROLLTON, OHIO.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 7, 1868.

RUFUS CHoATE ON LEcoMPToS.-The
Washington correspondent Of the Phila-
delphia Press says that the Hon. Rufus
UhOate, who so ably aud efficiently advo-
Gated the election Of Buchanan, is an un-
compromising opponent of bis Kansas pol
;cy
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
OHIO,a CONGREssMEN.

The people of Ohio may well be proud
of the vote of their Representatives in Con-
gress, on the Lecompton iniquity. The
Republicans in solid column voted against
it, as did also every Democrat excepting
two, BURNS of the Coshocton district and
MILLER of the Ghilicothe district
These two dough-faces went with the Ad-
minstraton from beginning to end, 10 at
tempting to force upon the people Of Kan.
sas and the country. measure, which in
point Of detestabiIity, is unparalleled in the
history of the nation. In the language of
the Ohio Statesman, let these "traitors
have the knife to the hilt." Let them re-
turn to their betrayed constituents, in dis
grace and shame, aud from them, if we
are not greatly in error they will receive
pass ports into private life that will holG
good while they live.
But all honor to Pendleton, Groesbeck,
Hall, Cox, Lawrence, and Cockeril, thu
Democrats who stood shoulder to shoulder
with the Republicans. in resisting and in
defeating this bold and dangerous measure
of the Administration, They will have
their reward in the thSuks of their constit.
ueuts aud in the consciousness of having
performed their duty robly and manfully'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07

EB- On last Friday Richard Mcclure,
son of Mr.. E, Mcclure, of this place, got
his leg broke while engaged with two hor-
ses in dragging from the stable the carcass
OF horse that had died the night before
His leg caught between the carcass and a
post ut the stable door, and was broken be.
low the knee.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07

READING BUoHAEAE OUT OF THE DEM
oCRATIo PARTY.-The Elyri, Democrat
says that the Democracy have called a
county convention to meet on Saturday
April Sd for the purpose of reading the
President out of the Democratic party.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-04-07
From the Cleveland Leader.
ADJOURNED SESSION CAR
KIED,

COLUMBUS, Aprll o-Il A. NJ.
DEAR LEADER:-The agony is over,
the result of the caucus this morning is
developed. The refractory Democrats
were drummed IN, and the Senate Resolu.
tion, to take a recess on the 18th until the
first Monday of January, 1859, has just
been agreed to by vote of ayes So, nays
80 A Loco sitting near says that desroyes 8
the Democratic party sure. | respond
"Amen" Every Republican voted against
the Adjourned Session except Allen Of
Jefferson, Raymond Of Lucas, Quinn OF
Clinton, McCreary, of Knox, Welsh of
Belmont, and Worthirgton of Jefferson. -
So we go. This is fine commentary on
the pledge ofa sixty days session.