davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-12-29
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump.
ton, and for the relief of Consumptiye
Patients in advanced stages of the
disease.
So wide is the field Of its usefulness and 60 nu-
re,oGs are the cases of its cures, that almost
every section of country ahounds in persons pub
icly known, who have been restored from alarming
and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its
use. When once tried, its superiority over every
other medicine Of its kind is too apparent to escape
observation, and where its virtues are known, the
pnllic no longer hesitate what antidote to employ
for the distressing and dangerous affections of the
pulmonary organs that are incident to climate.
While many inferior remedies thrust upon the
community have failed and been discarded, this
has gained friends by every trial. conferred benefits
on the afflicted they can never forget, and pro-
duced cures too numerous and too remarkable TO
be forgotten.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07

Personal.
The st. Joseph County Forum, publish
ed at South Bend, Indiana, near which place
We resided twenty years in an article no.
ticing the Cook exposure, says that Cover
nor WLLARD's denial of any completely in
that affair requires us to make the amende
1t also remarks that our old friends and for
MGR constituents arc impressed with the
idea that We have been writing under the
influence Of resentment against Gov. WILL
LARD, since the Senator RICHARDSON was
wcll-nigh defeated in the passage of the
Charter Of the Bank of the State of Indiana. y
We arc not conscious of any defeat in
the passage of that bill. Mr.. WILLARD, as
President Of the Senate, was its most infiu.
entail advocate, and we voted for it. There
were many matters in which the Lieut.. Gov.
and the then Senator from st. Joseph disa-
greed, but it is not pertinent to this case to
call them up. We can write the history of
the sessions of '53 and '55, if Gov. WILL
LARD or his friends desire it. The ''imprcs-
sion' to which the Forum refers, is not very
deep-seated at South Bend-if it should be,
our article of to-day will exoncrate us. The
late private Secretary of Senator BRlGlIr''
| ought to hare character enough to tell the
truth
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07
From the Richmond Enquirer, Nov. "a.

The Pardon OF Cook.
Strange as it may appear, there is on foot
a greater effort, if possible, for the pardon
of John F. Cook than was made for Old
Brown. We are informed by The North
Iowa Times that efforts are being made up
on the press of the North Western States
to effect this object. We do not feel the
extreme disgust for this attempt that is ex-
pressed by The North Iowa Times, because
we know how little the character of Gov.
Wise is understood by those who think
that mercy from him can be bought by poll
teal favor or extorted by personal threat.
Those who understand the character of
Henry A. Wise know that if he believed
Cook deserved pardon it would be extended
to him, though opposed by every paper in
the broad limits of our country; but the
pardon Of Cook is out of the question-he
Is the most guilty Of all the Charleston
prisoners So far from his being the dupe
of Old Brown, Ossawatomie is the victim of
j. f. Cook.
Cook misled Brown, deceived him and
imposed upon all his prisoners; he gave
descriptions Of the persons of those who
fed. Had Cook, who lived two years in
Virginia, while engaged planning this very
crime, made known to Old Brown the actu-
al state of the negroes, had he informed
Old Brown that he had not been able to in
ducc one slave to join, and that no aid was
to be expected from the non-slaveholdcrs,
John Brown had too much shrcwdncss not
to have seen the folly upon which he was
engaged, and would have abandoned the
ndertaking-Cook married in Virginia
for the purpose Of better conccaling his de-
signs, and not arOusing suspicion; he is
doubly criminal, fer he sought the destruc-
ton of those near and dear to his wife
Cook had visited and being Hospitality en-
tertaincd by the very gentlemen he after
wards robbed; he knew from actual expert
mcpt that no slaves would join him; he
knew that without large Inducements from
the North the attempt must fail and hence
he was the first to fly, and he planned his
first flight before hand, leaving his dcluded
| comrades to meet the fate his receptions
had brought upon them. Does such a
| criminal deserve pardon? We do not be.
lieve any unbiased mind can, in the face of
such facts, desire the pardon Of this man.
The fact Of his connection with Gov.
Willard, while it will doubtless increase
| The regret which an Executive always feels
in Withholding pardon, will have no infiu-
| encc in the present case. When men have
connections in high positions, it should be
a restraint upon their conduct, and if such
| connection does not thus influence the vici-
Gus, it should never be permitted to become
an incentive to crime by the precedent Of
pardon.
The North Iowa Times thinks shat Vir-
sinia can afford to spare the craziest man
"
even subjected to trial crazy man, much
less an ''ins.ne band" These men are
not crasy-and if any man believes them
crazy we have already pointed out the mode
by which our laws provide for testing their
sanity. Letany try it who believe them
crazy.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07

DErERRFD.--Wc are in receipt of an in
tercsting letter from our townsman VII.
LIAM H. HARDING, Esq. 1t reached us too
late for this issue of the Times. A valua.
BILE piece Of good-natured satire entitled
,"Our Forcn.other's" is unavoidably defer.
red till next week. As our advertising is
always less in win r than at any other sea.
son We will be able to give our readers q
large amount of reading matter for the
next four or five months, and then some
change in the size or the issue of the Time.
will take place.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07
A QucstlOn for Lawyers.

QuestlOn for Lawyers.
Friend r chaydsoR:-l Was very much struck
some two or three weeks ago, in noticing that
in or near the town (city) of Green Bay, Wis.
consin, the U. S. Marshal, by virtue of an exc.
cution issued from the U. S. District Court,
levied upon furniture and other personal prop.
erty which the State exempts from levy for any
legal process. The argument is, that the U s.
Courts are not bound by State laws. Whether
the officer has or will proceed to sale, has net
been stated. If the officer has the right to dis.
regard the exemption as to personal property,
his right is equally clear as to real estate. Now
for the question ''stated:" That the U. S. Mar
shall of Wis.,, having process against debtors
proceeds and le,ies upon the exempt 40 acre,
OF land, which, upon sale, is sold to citizen
Of Iowa; said citizen (after the redcmptio N
time is over) upon being warned off by the pos.
SCISSOR, proceeds to the U. S. Court and gets a
writ of ejectment, and the Marshal, in serving
the writ, steps upon the said 4O--is warned of,
and not needing the warning, he is shot and
dies; has the possessor committed crime
which the State Courts would entertain-the
U. S. Courts not having jurisdiction of such =
criminal case? QUERIST.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07
Foreign Gossip and Items.


For the benefit of that portion Of our
readers who take lively interest in Euro
pean affairs, we frequently condense facts
reported in trans Atlantic letters. The sto-
ry would fill our paper full, but as rapid
reading is the fashion now, it is better to
give the substance Of the news. and leave
the reader to make his own comments
In this work We usually draw on the n. Y.
Sunday 7imes:
The weather, during October, was most
remarkable in London; iii three weeks pre-
senting \ range of mercury up to n and
down to %; heavy snow storm, q terrible
storm Of thunder and lightning, and re-
turn again to very cold weather. This va
riety of weather disguised John Bull ex.
ceedingly. :. The English are forming VOL
unteer military companies with view to
sclfdefcnce in case of French INVASION
France continues to preach peace, but her
indefatigablc work at Chcrbourg, on the
coast and everywhere, is very menacing.-
One by one she weans the old allies Of Eng
laud off, and little by little she is assuming
the role of Dictator on the Continent; she
jeopardizes English commercial interests re-
pcatedly, but with graceful bow that for.
bids complaint. >. The Spanish war on
Morocco is French one. Spain now wants
both sides of the Mediterranean, and France
backs her: The English fortress of Gibral-
tar being dependent on the opposite coast
for provisions, would become worthless If
an enemy had that coast, and that is pre-
cisely what France, through Spanish diplo-
macy, is demanding Morocco conceded to
Spain all she first demanded, but when ten
miles square, opposite Gibraltar, was asked
for, Morocco preferred war to the concession
The English have notified Spain that she
will not be permitted to occupy Tangiers
and Spain says she does not want to do so,
while France furnishes friends and troops
to do the fighting.
| AS significant fact in the present phase
of the Italian question, it is remarked tina,
the Popes Minister, Antonclli, begins t.
lean to the side Of popular rights. {. e. Z. Lore
Brougham and brains have defeated the
Duke of Buccleuch and money for the Chan
ccllorship Of Edinburgh University. -.
Lady Peel is dead she went to bed in goot
health, and in the morning was found .
corpse. -. The Earl of Jersey died on thu
, 81 of October; his son succeeded to thu
title, and died on the oath of the sam,
month !. .Victoria's Pr,,ssian daughtc,
and her husband, Frederick William, ar,
, visiting her majesty. The Prince o
Wales may wear the crown at Is years o
age, but he is not of age till he is 81, ant
will not take his seat in the House of Lord.
till Of that age.
. The women of London arc holding meet
ings and making speeches on temperance
This holiness of the sex does not suit Eng
lish taste; writer observes that ''womal
was not intended to make a public anima
of hersclf". A Prussian at Wicsba.lc,
9 was ''broke" at gambling table; he Dor
9 rowed forty forms Of his victim, went t
another bank and won seven thousand fiv
$ hundred forms!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07
Lyons
FEMALE COLLEGE,

THE SECOND SCHOOL YEAR OF this new and
successful Instt ution will commence the 2lst
day OF September 1859.
The success which has attended labors during
the pat year, and the standing abroad which this Col
ege has already at tanned, encourages in rhng
high hopes for its future usefulness. The exceeding
beauty of it, posito aud grounds, surrounded with
fores and shocking the Mississippi River the
towns Fulton, Lyons and Clinton, and miles Of the
finest scenery Of the upper River, the architectural
almost universal healthtulness of its locality, united
with educational advantages OF the highest order.
recommend it to parents most desirable place
Tor the education Of their daughters.
The Faculty consists Of
Rev. JOHN COVERT, A. NJ, President
D. S. COVERT, A. N Principal and Instructor in
the Higher Collegiate Department;
Miss A. l.. ROBINSON, Governess and Teacher OF
Mathematics, etc.;
Miss ANNIE ,. BEAN, Teacher of Language, etc,
Miss CLARA H. JONES, Teacher OF Music.
With thee competent Assistant Teachers.
Regular Of Scientific Lectures illustrated by
apparatu US, will be continued throughout the year.
The College is entirely undeuominational in chsrac-
ter but is conducted strictly religious principles
Our plan Of instruction il syste0tic, practical ana
advance faster than they master their subjects
study The year div ded into two sessions the FIRST
commencing as above, and the second on the Sth O.
| February, 1860. Pupils received at any time
TIRMs--ro Boarders Sl75 per annuin, or S14 payA
BILE strictly at the beginning AID middle Of each ses
sion including pay ment for Tuition in all Branche
Of the English aud Classical courses. board furnished
rooms, fuel lights and washing. Tuition to day schol
$40 to $l5 per sion. Music, Drawing, &C., extrs
usual rates The fine steamers Of the Northern Linz
For catalogues Of the Institution steamer passes
address the Principal at Lyons. Clinton county, Iowa
| JOHN COVERT, President.
Lyons, Nov. l6, 1s59yl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07

fH-A little child four years old, who
for the first time saw yoke of oxen in
use, was amused in hearing her father cry,
whoa! wnoar' to them when making
them work. Turning to her mother, she
asked. (which did God make first, oxen
or men ~
"Oxen," was the reply. "Well, them"
she asked, "who Uhoad 'em till he got men
made ?"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07

No Sunday Stages.
The stages Of NJ. o. WALKER do not leave
McGregor on Sundays. We hear that our
venerable friend, during the late Union
Prayer-Mcetings at Chicago, has become
converted to Christianity, and has given or.
ders to his agents throughout the West ia
let the horses rest on the Sabbath day.
Wicked as We are land God knows we con.
fess it in humility, We are rcjoiced to hear
that the Land Admiral of the West has
turned his attention to that subject which is
the only one capable of soothing the woes
Of life. Without possessing as large an
amount Of "belief" as some people we know,
we have never doubted the fact that he who
lives in the enjoyment of religious peace is
far ahead of US in true happiness. 1t re.
quires moro nerve to break off from foolish
practices and habits, than it does brains to
comprehend our duty. All of us hope in
the future, and he who can extend his hop,
beyond this life has the advantage of thu
'unbelievcr."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07

Fire Company.
L. Benton, ESQ.,, Secretary of the meet.
ing has favored us with "a report of the pro-
ceedings at Bass & GRANTS Office on Satur-
day evening last. WILLIS DRUMMoND was
Chairman. Mr.. NEWELL stated the object
Of the meeting and on his motion commit
tee Of ten was appointed by the Chair to
report, on Wednesday (this) evening next
at Bass d Grants, upon "the most feasible
method Of extinguishing fires,-cvcrything
considered" The Committeeman are
Mcssrs. NEWELL, HANNAHs, BENTON, MER-
RILL, BRADLEY, JARRETT, SouruMAYD'
NOBLE, FLANDERS and CoLGArE. Mcssrs.
G. S. c. Scorr, A. H. SrRoUsE and JOHN
+. WRIcur, were appointed Committee
to wait on the Common Council and ascer-
tain what amount the city would appropri-
ate to the object.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07
~NONHt,S Life PITTS.

THE h gh aud enved celebrity which this pre-emi
nent medicine has acquired for its invariably Ell.
cacy in all the diseases which Processes to cure, has
rendsred the usual practice OF osentatious putting
only unnecessary but unworthy Of them They are
known by their fruits their good works testify for
them they thrive by the faith the
In ali cases OF costveness dyspepsia, bilious and liver
Affections piles, rheun att fevcrs and ayuss, obsti-
nate head aches, and all general arrangements OF
heath these Pills have ariably proved certain aud
speedy remedy single trial will place the Life Pills
beyond the reach of competition in the estimation
every patient
eica cious in all cases debility, dyspepsia
head ache the sickness incident to females in delicate
health, and every kind OF weakness Of the digestive
organs For sale by DR.. w. Il. MOFFAT, 335 Broad
way and by Medicine Dealers and Druggists generally
throughout the country l6lyl
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-11-03

!. a r.,
..s.f ~ srss = as'ss
As5M sss e 81
ZehARhfAcGA -
DR.. RoBACk'S
Scandinavian Remedies.
VXTHEN DR. RoBAck, the celebrated Swedish Physi-
in the United States he set forth in pain language their
curatiye properties This ago. The tax Of
recommending chem has since been fstn e.s he h.<s
Envhtenen men whose charcter for sound judgent and
philosophy gives their the connun,
who observe, reflect and make ~ass1rancs deubly
Dsiors they M h .bo
conde in the wisdom and honesty of this ces or Who
chose to nresgate forthemselves new Of s.s .isS
Or. Roback invites The atsentio. Of ths sick the
ORIGINAL LETTERS
From members of the Medical Profession editors Of pub
lie journals well known Merchane and Famers and la
dies of the highest respectabty giving accounts Of
.,,-a. .ta ~ s ss.sa, s.os " - ' W -
>N''' @' '.s-'se..ss "...
Eye Witnesses E
These parties may be consulted personally or BY letter.
BY those who have any doubt upon the subject The
id~nce in the possession Of Dr. Roback which il 1t az
times accessible to the public establishes the following
r,ns.. gar
s-
That the BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD PILLS hsss
been proved by analysis to ..-s... .-.,
Cors.su ,o uusue~,1s
That they the almost universal complaint,
Dvsueuaia
;,h ,,,.--,. .-...,. - r..
.s. m - s::s ~ 49, @ - . w , s sns,. un.s
~ 40 ~ e's' >'e P'o'ee uss'es', 'ns, ie''s'"
Liver Complaint, =
.ra r..to,a thu health and ,tr.n~4h ~ ~ ,,r~ .t
so - - =. - !. :. '. '.' '-AS's' An-'
SICK Kenaies,
who have angnished for years in helpless weakness and
recuperate with great rpidfy under their
iuvgorntre oueration THAT s sexual d.sbiljies A..
renewed BY their cordial and gently ssAtng proper
ties. That they recrsa
ShAsscrcu SoAssAs"sAvnss
however they have been ted with and abused that
their direct tendency to lengthen life and render II
joyabe That operating directly upon the psisss Of dis
IN the Mood they
-
and discharge from the SYSTEM every int Of Scrofuls,
whether hereditary or otherwise. fhatthcy
ReeYuit the nebfIffafed.
g.. -. -. 80, s,.-.., ~.
sa na ,: a. es th = ~ " ~ AZ ~; a.
INC ss ne = SEN II: @ , ss kn1s ~, ~ w
hss sS ~ & ~. !ksdI ~ Ie NJ ~ q
aaa N $50 - " " ;,a. - - sy .s.st - -. - ~ - w. ~
saesa sees Ps'ne,s f. t sso perfect su,sc p,oo
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-11-03
RaRRY,s IRlcnpHERnlIs

rs THE BEST and cheapest article for dressing
i Beautifying Cleaning Curling. Preserving and Re
storing the Hair. Ladies try it. For sale at the
BOOK STORE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-11-03
SHAVING MADE EASY.

Every person who shaves himself (and every gentle
man ought), will find the "Balm of Thousand Flow
er the most agreeable article for that purpose dip
brush in either cold, salt water then
pour one. two three drops of "Balm' the brush
and rub it the face. 1t not only make delightful
lather but alleviaes the pain consequent shaving
rendering the shaven part soft, white, and healthy.
For sale only at the BOOK STORE.
Aug. IL lS59-v3n5l
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-11-03
Lyons Kathair0n,

DRoF. ALEX. C. BARRY's Trcoperous or Medca
Il ted Compound, for the Hair. For sale by
n50 H. Yergin, .Millersburg, o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-11-03

THE CELEBRATED Heave Powder for the cure Of
the Heaves in horses prepared and sold by H. Yer
gin at his Drug Store, Miersburg, Holmes county o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-11-03
FgE Law OF NEWSPAPERS.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

sSSsffkzr sRs, On Isss, xaxx serAlE.
One .ouare. one veek. 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, under mos. - 0.25
Oae square, mos, changeable at pleasure 800
10 DO do 500
N 70 do do 500
Fourth column, I yr, changeable quarterly ~ .0O
Half column do do do 30.O0
rT Yearly Lduesfisers. at no time to exceed {o.r
Squares chanecabe at pleasure, and limited strictly to
theft own business, viii be charged Sla0o
- Bxsiness ards, not exceeding siz haes, viii be
inserted one year $500 and yearly Cards
viii be inserted one year for $500.
T Advertisements leaded. or inserted under the
head Of Special Notices, and Dosbts otrsn advertise
neuts, viii be charged SO per cent. than the
shove rates.
" Legal Ldrerfiseuenfs chargeable bs the square
n al cases-except ut the option of the pubiisher.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-11-03
PERfuMERT AND TOILET ARTICLES.

-. Sneht Nub tOtkIt H0I1 1OBGS.
G3lNfS JULES HAULE, AND BAZIN,S
rrangipanni an Eternal Perfume; also extracts for
the Handerchiefof all the different odors, :
Cieayers Honey Soap; loves Old Brown w;rdsor
soap; BrusseBs Philcome Pomade; Maugent and Cau-
erays Cennenque; harrison's Lip Balm; Transparent
Nail and Hair Brushes. For sale at the BOOK STORE
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-11-03

nYSENTARY CORDIAL and Cholera Mixture of
H. our own manufacture, for the cure of Dysentary,
Cholera Morbus Collie and an affections of the Stomach
and Bowels for sale by II. Yergn, Millersburg, o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-11-03

A RABIAN HORSE POWDER, the great remedy for
IA diseases in horses and cattle it being great pur
fer Of the blood For sale by H. ergn llersburg o.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-11-03

MISS LESLIES BEHAVIOR BOOK.
4 VERY ELEGANT VOLUME for young
"A folks. For sale at the BOOK STORE
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-11-03
ETlOuETIE FOR IADIEs

A NEATLY FINISHED BOOK, that every
"A young lady should study. Price, 25 cts. For sale
Il the BOOK STORE.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-11-03
FOR THE HAIR

II YONS KATHAIRON, Mitchelrs Hair Tonic l.
IL Beautifer, Balm of Thousand Flower, R.rrvss
Tricopherous, Woods Hair Restorative, Mason's Hair
Balm, and any quantity Perumed Hair Pomatum's q
Aarrows, Bears OIL Cologne, &c, &C., at the BOOK
STORE.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

Trouble N MIsSOURI ASD kANsss.-N,r
York. Jan. 3.-lntelligence has been re-
ccivcd al Washington that the Governor
Of Missouri has made rcquisition upon
the Governor of Kansas for Can't. Mont
gomcry. who is charged with the murder
Of Mi-sourian-, and that il Is feared that
compliance with thcrcqui-ition will create
civil was.
The jefferson City Examiner learns
from a reliable source that Fort scott
Kansas. on the night of the 18th mir
was attacked 10y Captain MONTGOMERY a.
the head of two hundred men. and tbo
town taken. When The Examiner in.
formant escaped, FIVE or six persons had
been killed by them. The object Of H.
attack, il was presumed, was TO release
one Of Captain Montgomery's men. who
wa confined there under Indictment IN,
murder. IL was feared the town vvould bs
entirely destroyed
4 dispatch from Kansas CITY savs III
the Jacksonville Missouri Democrat ~
the 25th ult., states. that on last Nond,,
a hand Of thieves and assassins frop, x an.
sas Territory entered Vernon Co1ntr
Missouri. and killed David Cruise. and
stole a lot Of cattle, twenty horses and
eleven negroes. About the same tim,
Captains Brown and Montgomery entered
Missouri, on the lite Usage River. and
stole negro woman and took Mr.. Iarut
prisoner carrying the latter into the Terri
tory but released him on the following day
An express had been sent TO Governor
Stewart Of Missouri, for assistance to pro
tot life and property.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-01-08

MrssRs. DorcLAs AND SllDELE-During
the recent canvass in Illinois, Black Re-
publican paper at Chicago published a
statement to the effect that Judge poyG-
Las negroes in this State were cruelty
treated overworkcd &c. Tho editor con-
nected the namo o. senator StruELt, Of
Lopisian.. with the report, lir. SuurrL
being about that slime on q visit to Chica-
90. Mr.. SttpELt rubii,he, @ note in the
W-,,Igg..n Ta'on in which he dcnic= hav-
inc evor made the statements referred to
oranything like them, and winds mp with
the following:
Mr.. Douglas has. by authorizing and
courtepancing anonymous attacks on me,
tbrou,b person officiating a. his private
Secrctary. lost all claim 70 the CNplana-
tions that would have promptly volun.
teered to give him.