davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR
= AL IL

The well known PAPER-MILL situated in Guforl VT,
Brattleboro is offered for sale. 1t is Engine
Mill with Cylinder Machine, and other necessary machinery
Tor making Print, MANILA Wrapping Hanging Papers, all
In good running order; and he easily fitted for fine
papers which were formerly made in the mill. The water
power is the best Green River, which is failing
stream OF water. For further particulars inquire Of g. H.
SALISBURY or of the subscriber the premises Green
Riy r, Vt. ISAAC TIRRELL.
Green River, Feb. 10, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
INSUR ANCE.
HONE INSURANCE COMPANY OF

CASH CAPITAL, 81 600 00O-sURPLUs OVER $500 ooo
The subscriber having accepted the Agency of this Comp
ny and having filed In the Secretary Of States Office
evidence OF Its responsibility required by Statute
prepared to take risks Of property usually this vi
entity on favorable terms-and grant Policies without delay
The perfect responsibility Of this Company known
character OF its officers entte 1t a rank among the very
hrst In our country; l.. q. MEAD, Agent.
Bratteboro April l5, 1859.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
INSURANCE.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY,

Notice hereby given by the subscriber that he prepared
to issue policies on LIVE STOCK. as well ms other
kinds Of property on rs favorable terms and In reliable
Compauic, (hey having all complied with the laws Of this
stae) any doing bushes In this State FARMERS and 9TH
wou do well to call before nsuring elsewhere and ex
anime and Judge for themselves.
The combined capital Of the companies which he represents
being s3.OOO.OOO, and upwards, enables him to
issue policies for any required amount.
lie would refer TO the advertisements Of the several compa
mics published herein for further particulars
+. II. FEssENDEN.
April 2l, 1s59-ll6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
T. L O u r., + l. O>U r,
BRATTLEBORO FLOUR STORE.

EROST & GOODHUE ARE RECEIVING
IL direct from the MILLS and will be constantly supplied
with the same.
800 BbIs. the celebrated City Mills, best in Market
600 superior" "Marine," aud Howard Mills,
Double Extra Ohio.
500 Dnndas & Greenfield Mills Dbl. Elk. Canada.
800 Cambridge, Dbl. Extra aud Extra Canada.
600 Atlas Mills, d" Michigan.
They also Grinding superior article Of Flour from the
best White Wheat.
RYE FLOUR, DUCKwHEAT FLOUR,
GRAHAM, RYE MEAL,
CORN MEAL, FEED, &c, &c.
Merchants and others Of Flour any quantity will
do well to call cannot be undersold
October 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03
COFFINs.

COFFINs.
A LII KINDS OF COFFINS OF THE LAT
IA est style and finish, constantly on hand at
june, 1s69.-lem-24
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

Druggists md Dealers Supplied with
WINES aud BRANDIEs, Direct from
United States Bonded Wnrchouscs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-12-03

Put up in QUART BOTTLES, in Cases of one and
two dozen each, and sold throughout the world by
Druggists, Grocers, etc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-19
The Crew of the Slave Ketch Brothers Dis
charged.

FROM Tue Vnafieston mercury, jan IL
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-The United States Dis
trct Attorney James Conner Esq after reading the law
as set forth IN the act OF 1900 Tor the suppression OF the
slave trade, gave out indictments against the following
persons, composing the captain and crew of the kech
Brothers. the vessel taken by Lieut. Stone on the coast Of
Africa and brought to this port on suspicion OF being
gagged in the slave trade-Captan James Gage, Antonio
DeSoo, Antonio Banco jose Svarra CARA, Jose Antonio
Svarra, Juan A Tehido, D. knicK, Charles wan John
Waser
Judge Magrath delivered an elaborate charge TO the
jury, explaining to them the nature OF their responsible
ties ana the solemn oohgaton OF the oath they mad TAKEN
lie SAID tney should give tne case an earnest and impair
tai investigation inquire digenty INTO all the facts, ana
10 ascertain thesc acs Oh tue witnesses wno would come
before them 10 testify upon the obligation OF an OATH He
admonshed them against any outside Influences and said
they were to act unpudced and without fear favor
hope OF reward such was the duty explained in their
oath ana oy when they were bound Neither were they
to be guided by their favorable or unfavorabe opinion OF
any law Tue Judge reviewed the history OF the slave
trade from its inception tn the present time, aud the
varous acts passed by congress and by the individual
states Tor It's suppression lie showed that the legislation
in reference to this traffic by Congress and by tue state OF
South Carolina had always been OF consistent aud con
current character aud the suppression Of the trade had
been made most ehec,al by the laws OF south Carolina
lie then pointed out the means for determining the
national character OF the vessel. they were TO say
whether she did or did not belong To the United States
and then " the persons found on board or her were
citizens or residents within ,ne ilms OF ,he United
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-19
Dramatic and Other Amu.eme,ss.

success that has attended the revival OF
mat ever popular equestrian drama Rookwooi induces
Manager Eddy TO continue il and RobnsOn Crusoe" on
his bill OF fare.
fowIy-rhe enthusiastic ircquencrs Of this theatre
seem to DC greatly pleased with the acting, singing an
dancing OF the Misses Lucille and Helen the Thrce Fast
Men,"
BrtroSs Tho celebrated Indian play Of ''Outahan-
chet WIN Mr j. Proctor as the hero, mad Dogs" AMI
me Happy Man. are announced for this evenings per-
formanoe.
WALLACE s-rbe new play. called "Tbe Veteran, hav
ing oeeh received with naterng appreciation by critical
ana intelligent auditors, will Of the bills for
some time
LAURA kENE and her numerous talented auxaries still
kee inc people ~ The best of spirits with Our American
,own. The aiterpece for this evening s ylcd "Tle
Captain 10 not Miss
MUsEpM-Two oomp1nes OF juveniles are 70 perform
mere ths afternoon and evening. The Holman band VIII
live an elegant vocal and Instrumental concert, and the
hystowsks are 70 appear In ballet panommc
WOODS MISs1IiEIs-Tne extnavanza Of s'New Year
CANS bag again proved remarkably popular IL 10 pre-
cedcd by songs, nc.
TiB BnYASfs create great deal OF nerriment with
heir brlesque ''shylock" and tho many other queer
hiIgr tley DO.
ssfTis's cavrrrIs announcc n greet variety Of melo.
"Ihour tThievos."
PROV. o. W. 1rryH IL N deliver his second lecture Mt
the Academy OF Music this evening Ills subject EN-
bfaccs the laws structure and stability Of tho planetary
syatcm.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-19

Ouh hiO JAnElkO CORRESPONDENCE
RIO DIN JANMRo, DEC. 9, 1858
Activity in the Coffee Trade-Larye Exports for the
Ao~lh-7ne Number of Ships in Pon-TAe Usisd
States Steamer Harriet Lass-DeaM Of Unitsd States
Napal Ssorekeepr Esvyuso~-TAs Emperor's Birthday
Parade-7hs City Healthy and No Yslsoso Fever In Tie
Har6or
About 900 bags Of coffee have been purchased, 1t
high prices in this port during the last month aud for
warded to the United Sates and the activity in American
shipping has been quite lively.
Over hirty-say thirty -6veAmerican vessels are
In port.
The United States steamer Harriet Lane, Commander
John Faunce, is 10 port.
Yesterday nearly every American citizen In Rio paid
the last solemn respects and fulfilled painful duty by
following the remains of Mr. James Ferguson to their last
resting place He died OF hereditary disease the 4h
inst Among those who visited the grave were his Excel
lency the American Minister the United States Consul
with the officers Of the Harriet Lane, in uniform, and
several English and Brazilans of note Mr.. F. was "a
years of age and for tho past twelve fourteen years
has filed tho responsible office OF United States Naval
Storekeeper and Agent at this port No from North
America was shown higher marks Of respect than the de-
ceased which he richly deserved, Is an upright and
honest man.
His Majesty Don Pedro IT, was SO years Of age on the
second of this month and the parade the occasion
the best ever in Brazil, and was true mark Of
progression
Weather exceedingly hot.
No yellow fever and signs Of any epidemic.
The city very healthy but how long it will remain 80
we know not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-19
Surrogate's Once.
Before Edward 9. West, Surrogate.
WILL, RRJECTED

The will of George A. Greaves, deceased, was denied
probate. The widow Of Greaves, Mrs. Martha, the
sole egatee named in the will and Mr. Charles skinner
was the sole executor named therein and Mrs. Greaves
and Mr. Skinner the only subscribing witnesses to
the WILL The counsel for the contestants, who the
children of the deceased by former marriage objected
to their competency Witnesses the one being egatee
the other executor The Surrogate held that the will
not properly executed and rejected it on these
grounds.
The following wills were offered for probate
Will Of Robert Mexican; citation returnable February
q, 1859.
Will Of Ann Prince citation returnabla january 81,
1859.
Will Of James Sutton; citation returnable January Is,
1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-19
Municipal Affairs.

MAYOR TENANTS NOMINATION FOR CITY INsPEC-
TOR-MEETING OF THR SPECIAL ALDERMANIC CON-
MITTEE IN REFERENCE TO THE MATTER, ETC., ETC.
The Special Committee of the Board Of Aldermen in re-
ation TO the nomination Of Dr. s. c. Foster for the office
Of City Inspector met yesterday, Aldermen Booe and
Adams only being present As they did not form quo
rum they held consultation to whether they had
power to do any business which resulted agreement
to proceed informally. The clerk directed to read
the communication Of the Mayor the subject before
thsm, and he read as follows
MAYORS OFFICE, New YORK, Jan. s, 1852
To Tm HONORABLE BOARD OF ALDERMRN-I hereby
nominate Dr. G. Foster for the City Inspectorshp Of the
city Of New York. in the place Of G. W. Morton whose
Term has expired. DANIEL. f. TlEMANN
The following communication read next
NEw YORK, Jan. II, 1862
To Alderman Boo1E, Chairman of the Committee the
Appointment of City Inspector
would recommend TO your consideration gentleman
well known to tho citizens Of New York, as DIT person
for the office OF City Inspectors man who through his
uprghness has gained the esteem Of all those who know
him. This gentleman ia no less than DR.. Foster with
all my recommendation cannot make him more tnan
what be is. Through the advice Of numerous friends
have written this note in his behalf BY giving this your
earliest consideration, you will much obge yours, re-
spectfuy, DIR. W. DOYAL.
Alderman BooLE stated that he did not believe doctor
to be suitable person to Ill the office of City Inspectors
II requires one OF more practical calling.
Alderman ADAMS said that he frequently seven times
ten knew where the Health Warden did not attend
TO his duty, and he has had to have it done himself in
instances. He considered that might be well to
have medical man in of the offices, under the City
Superintendent but saw no reason why the Office itself
demanded one.
Alderman BOOiE thought that Dr. Foster did not seem
TO be in favor in the Board Of Aldermen and he felt
sured they would confirm his appointment He
thought would be well for the Mayor and the democrats
republicans, all the members of the Board OF Alder
men, to confer together on the subject.
Alderman ADAMS approved OF the suggestion and added
that is time that something should be done, Mr..
Norton time has EXPIRED and the press and the public
demand some action.
Alderman BooIE said he knew man who he thought
would fill the Office Of City Inspector to advantage. His
name Is Aaron Rollins resident of the Eleventh ward
and an apohecary He then said that he would nominate
this gentleman.
Both Aldermen then agreed to hold private consuta-
ton as individuals with Mayor Tiemann, and they ad-
ourned stating that they would be ready to report next
Thursday evening and in the meantime they would en-
deavor to get quorum Of the committee together to take
formal action.
After this they adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-19

charged that conclusion should be supported by the
evidence before them, and in conformity 10 law.
At the conclusion OF the Judges charge objection TO
some of the papers the hands Of the District Attorney
their ss,ss'c, NV Messrs w Surss,t,snd II Bsovn
for the defence After considerable dscussod tho
objection overrued by the Judge and the papers al
lowed 10 60 before the jury.
The jury after being out about hour returned into
Court with the finding OF No bl in each of the indict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-19

cases." What these "certan cases. Mr. Mason has
yet condescended 10 enghen u.s. but in conjunction
with Mr.. Sdells thirty millions, the real intens would
whensoever and upon whomsoever he lists The tendency
this alarming increase OF executive power we know has
long been conspicuous feature the practical operations
OF modern democracy" and especially the Southern
branches Of IT. but these philosophers We undertake 70
say are presumng entireo TOO much upon the temper
of the country they think the time is propous ;for
any such expedients to render the power more
powerful than that which the thirty millions bill
has in contemplation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-19

An Ex-CLERGyMAr IN VERY BAD WAy.-The
harbor police Saturday evening arrose one Jacob
Jones until recently preacher Of the Methodist persna-
zion in the state Of Maine, for carrying on rig which
nearly outherods Herod. II Is sad that not finding
preaching very profitable he loft the connection and came
10 this city whore he commenced the OF keeping
bowling alley aud rat pit, coon after added 10 bis
business that ~ keeping house for lady boardcrs AZ
Of vi fame IN Clark street besides his other business
Jon y about thirty Eve years NJ age Of good address,
and when preacher had reputation FOR pety and eo-
quepce -g9,ion De-, Jga IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-19

REWARDS.
0O REWARD-LOsT, ON WEDNESDAY MORNIN'
RA from lis Third avenue, small fax coered slut wi
black The finder will confer RETURNING her
the above number She il valsable only "A pat.
OK EwARD.--LOsT, ON WEDNESDAY, 18TH INsf
pC black and tan terrier dog; tall and thin whoev
will return him to j. Is Harriet 1870 West Twenty h strrs
will receive the above and questions
d = REWARD.-LOST IN FULTON STREET, BROOD
spC lyn on the 18th inst. small black and tan slut
70 the of Lily had leather neck band and
small red blanket The reward will be paid for her
turn 10 95 State street, BROOKLYN
OH REWARD LOST, A SMALL PEARL OPERl
splU glass, Tuesday January ii, M going down
Beecker street. 10 fih In Bleecker
The finder will the above reward by returning
Charles Spear, sc West street
Gt7A REwARD.-LOST, ON MONDAY EVENING 1T
DlO nst going from ia West Thirteenth 10 liz Ff
avenue Of twenty second laivs gold cha
bracelet fastened by casp buckle The above reward
be paid to the finder Together with the thanks of the owns
by returning the same TO III fifth avenue.
&10 RkwAKD. WILL BE PAID TO A. rHON
splV FRaNCHMAk for the return Of the pspers louu
The letter 10 Mrs. FRANCES CATHAkINE u1FFN AN
have received TO day She my mother and died thu
weeks Since The papers belong father sister md IN
se and are Of no value whatever 10 any The M
cy OF no consequence. viii give you however, the abo
reward for the return Of all the papers ALFRED W. IUF
MAN, lS Chambers street, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-19

Weekly Report OF Deaths
In the city and county Of New York. from the 9Th day Of
January, to the 18th day Of January, 1852
Men, Gil women, 80; boys, 49, girls 99-Total, s66
Adults, lao; children 217; males, 179; females, 1877
c0ored persons, 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-19
personal.


THONE FRAKCHMAN.-I WILL GIVE YOU $40 TO
"A. return the you have found Your letter TO
Mrs. FRANCES CATHARINE HOFFMAN has been sent To
day. Mrs Hoffman my mother. she died three
since The belong TO my father sister and my
self and Whatever TO else The policy
consequence will however, give you the above re-
for the of all the papers ALFRED w. HOFF-
MAN, l23 Chambers street, up stairs
<yEORoE O.. DON'T FAIL AT THE "AMfrg SO
U csy hop" al Niblos, 10 night Curly will be there
Expect you sure. EACEiSiOk
JANUARY ~, 1859.
IF JAMES NEARY WILL PLEASE CALL AT THE
Union square Post olce he will find note from NJ NJ
care o. Godfrey sddressa note 10 Mrs Deeany
Gerry Of Bush street and Hamilton avenue Brooklyn
~ THE PERSON WHOSE FARE WAS PAID IN THE
Eighth and Chestnut coach last October will send
address to Tracey boz 1854 Herald Office they will learn Of
so,neihing 10 their advantage.
NT L-wHAT CAN sURPAss THE LAST HAPPY
W. meetngf Nothing but the reality, truth and purity
dominant pou't forget Thursday, and answer, R.D,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-19
MATRIMONIAL.


A YOUNG NAN, n YEARS OF AGE, WILL, EDt
"A Gated, OF pleasing appearance refined manner
wishes 70 make the acquainsnce Of respectable young ad
not over - OF with view IN matrmony An A.
swer " this will receive In sncerity Adore
Harlow, Tarrytswn, westchester county, N. "
"MATRiMONIAf ALLIANCE BUREAU,n 81 DEJRA,
Nl street South Brooklyn ~ ~ established isss--sor
Producing ladies and gentlemen present unknown 10 esc
other who are desrous ef entering Into mstrinony ss
prospectus with forms OF application and particulars A.
nder cover on receipt OF 30 ceas stamps 10 any part
the Union. CLEMENT A WNfS,,N Ms1,gsr
MATRIMONIAL ADVISER -EMrLE yIIJ,ETTE Will
M upon receipt OF 70 cents return any person pcus
oiufure vile or husband aso, define character
prospects IN NE from specimen Of handwriting Address
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-14
DAVENPORT. IOWA SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST a. 1859

the trial | asked him what induced him to
stain his hands with the blood Of 9 fellow
being. Turning his blood shot eyes full up-
On me he replied in n voice Of pespair. Mr..
Webster. 10 my youth. spent the holy
Sabbath 10 evil aIsusements, instead of fire.
quenting tie house Of prayer and praise =
Could We go back to the early years OF al
narcened criminals believe. hrmly believe
that their first departure from the path Of
morality. was when they ahand ned the
Sabbath school. and their subsequent crimes
might thus be traced back to the. neglect Of
youthful religious instructions.
Many years ago. spent Sabbath With
Thomas Jefferson, at his residence in Vir-
ginia. II was in the month Of June. and the
weather was delightful. remarked, How
sweetly. very sweetly sounds that Sabbath
bell ! That distinguished statesmen for Z
moment seemed lost in thought, and then
replied Yes my dear Webster. yss IT
mslts my heart. it calms our passion, and
mskss us boys agais.'
COLE SPEAKS TOMORROW NIGHT.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-14
Arrival Of the CITY Of Hsaisimess.

ST. JOINS. Aug. l2.--The steamer CITY Of
Baltimore. bound for New York, has been
intercepted off Cape Race BY the news
yacht Of the Associated Press, and FIVE days
later advices from Liverpool obtained. The
Liverpool and London dates are to the Sd
inst. BY mail, and to Thursday evening. 4th
inst. by telegraph to Queenstown.
The royal mail steamship Asia arrived
at Liverpool on the 3lst ult: the steamer
Hungarian, on the let inst: the steamer
Adelaide at Cork. on the I'd, aud Etna at
Liverpool on the Sd.
The following briei summary of news
comprises the more important events Of the
week:
There had been no further developments
~ to the Peace Conference
The Continental news is Of pacific char
acter.
France was preparing for general dis.
armament.
The Paris Bourse closed on Wednesday
at 69f. 45c.
The French>Rhine army had been dis
banded.
A new Indian loan Of $4,000. 900 has
been announced.
The American Minister at Rome had OBJ
tained f40O as compensation for the loss
sustained by Mr.. Perkins and his compan-
IONS. during the sacking of Perugia by the
Swiss troops.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-14
COLE SPEAKS TOMORROW NIGHT
Trustees Sale.

"1EREAS on the 4th day Of June, d 1857
" Chsfles 9 -veril and MaTgsSet AyeriIl, hi,
wife executed unto Dsvld True ~ trustee, . Ger
tain DEED OF trust conveying In said tYust = the eod
10 scott county. Iowa. described - follows. "a VI
Int No 10 IN block !" 10: No N blocs No T. and
lot No n blocs No Q. In Eussbeth also lot 8 In
Knox. addition to Prnrsto, slsn tha following pavt
% sfction ~ 2. township - north nf range east,
Dens par. Of acres described - fpows S. feet
one hundred and forty fsst lboM east n vest satl
ot being on south ,Ae Of ls1Q Aesded By John Rob
inson 10 Thomas NnWland, By daed beavire date
yune = io53. recorded In ook .L" Of dee p, paao
~, which sstd Conveyance was made BY the said
CnAfies g Averil and 0argafet AveYill for the
en pose OF securing he p'ymeat Of osrtain prom.
issory nrte ana the interes thereon, sign BY said
Onaries = Averil, dstet I he Ash aay a june, d
1901 and payable oo the 4th day OF October. 1857,
~ per cent ints-vst after mztusity.
And now sid aforesaid note having becnne due
snd payable and the said Oha'les g Aysrill hsvina
taiird 70 pay the same !. David Tsus. trustee -
AFORESAID DO hsre>y give this puoic notice that bv
ftne Of the power which isiu ne vested bysad deed
OF trust. VII, on Saturday the 10th day Of oepiem-
Der, 1852 at The hous os oclock 10 the xffer-
noon OF ssd day. q the OnuSt Hsuse door 10 the city
OF Devenport, expre and o0sr for s.le ct public
eaeston, the parcels - la~d above 6eecnbo', o.
msch th'rsofas shall Be necessary t. sssisiy snd py
t1e oay of sale, Together vt1h s the 0ssts ~ e.
peoees attending sale SALE costs Of this noass End
tSustee'e tees
Dstsd the 18Th day Of August. a D 1859.
DAVID 1aUB,
auR14 fsusoes.
COLE SPEAKS TOMORROW NIGHT
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-08-14
L + L EG r A AIC.
tRepo ted Expressly for the stat
Z ron W asAlngson


WASHINGTON, Aug l3-The Interior De.
partfo-nt has received dispatches from the
Comm issioners Of the L. : Texas Boundary
Survey.
A trip vas made up the Pecos river until
Capt. whipple's trai! was struck Much
has been added materially to the geograph-
ical knowledge Of . region heretofore but
little known The prscticability Of good
wago road where 1t vas before regarded
imPOssible to take . wagon. has been do.
monstrated.
Such information has been resolved 1t
the Indian Bareau. % leads to the belief
that the Indians who we're lately on the
reserves on the Brasos agency. have BY this
time been removed beyond the limits Of
Texas. and thus the difficulties between
them and the eitizsos Of that State. sas
Quoted.
The Greeks and Chsrokses, bsevsen whom
. general var was anticipated, are again at
peace.
The Southern Railroad Cow ention among
other bus Aess resolved to run double
daily train betwssn New York and New
Orleans, from Thursdsy next
Gen. Gushing. who is now here, has been
endered the miss ion to Central America.
but his engagement are of such nature
- to render his acceptance Of the appoint.
ment impossible. The administration re-
gsrd the position Of great Importance, IN.
der the existing circumstances.