davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11
Funeral of the Late Postmaster General.

Til, funeral of the late Postmaster Gene
raj. \. Y. Brown. took place Yesterday, be-
tween and 10 o'clock, the surviving mem
bcrs Of the Cabinet repaired to the residence
uf the deceased, and escorted the remains,
which vcrc borne OIL bier, thence To the
Executive Mansion.
A, a few minutes after 10 o'clock. the
door. Of the Presidential mansion were
thrown open and the public were permitted
10 fake Il parting look at the deceased. The
remains were deposited on sarcophaSus III
the centre Of the East Room anu were ell
ca,ed in handsome mahogany coffin, lined
with sheet lead. and tastefully ornamented
with wreaths of natural flowers from the
conservatory of the White House. On the
lid Of the coffin was silver plate bearing
the following brief inscription:
AARON V. Brown, Postmaster General.
Born August 18th. a. D., 1875.
Died March Sth, 1859.
The Diplomatic Corps were present IN full
costume.
Reverend Dr. Hall pastor of the Church of
the Epiphany, read the imposing funeral RI
tual Of the Episcopal service, together with its
ACCOMPANYING impressive prayers; after
which Rev Ilr. Cranberry, Of the Methodist
Eri,ropal Church South, delivered ut im-
prc>ive discourse.
Rev. DR.. Hall then read prayer, and an
nounrcd that the ceremonies would be con-
cluded at the grave.
The line formed, extended from the Ex-
ecutiye Mansion down 10 Fourteenth street
npon PENNSYLVANIA avenue, aud the side
walks were lined with spectators.
Minute Guns were fired from the public
grounds south Of the Presidents mansion, as
the signal for the procession to move which
took place shortly after one p. m.
In the procession were the President OF the
United States and the Heads ofDcpartments.
The Senators and ex-members of the House
Of Representatives from the State ot Iennes-
see. The Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate
The Senate Of the nite,i States preceded by
its President and Secretary. The other OFF,
GERS ofthc Senate. The Sergeant-at-Arms OF
the House If Representatives. The eX-mem-
hers and members of the House of Represcn-
iatives. preceded by the Speaker and Clerk.
The other officers Of the House Of ReprcSen-
tatives. The Chief Justice and Associate
Justices Of the Supreme Court of the United
State, and its officers. Foreign Ministers
and their suites.
The church bells were tolled a. the pro-
cession moved through the city, while the
streets were lined with crowds Of people.
When the procession arrived at the Con-
grcssional Cemetery, the burial services were
completed. and the remains were placed III II
vault until thc time appointed Tor their re-
m"val u Tennessee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11
A NEW AND CHEAP FERTILIZER.
CASTOR PUMMACE,

TINHIS article is the refuse from the Castor Seed
/ after the oil is expressed, and is valuable
organic (Vegetable) Manure. It is highly recon =
mended by Samuel w. johnson, Professor Of
Analytical and Agricultural Chemistry, Yale Col
lege, price sis per ton.
ADDISON, WALLACE d CO..
NH Sole Agents for Alexandra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11
A. A, MEXICAN GUANO,

Ground and ungrOund, N barrels, anAysIhE VV'r
80 per cont. Bone Phosphate Of Lime.
PULVERIZED BONES,
Put up in bags of 200 fts. each, n valuable Ma
nure'
DsBURG'S NO. ! AMM0NlATED SUPER
PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
have the agency Of this valuable article tor
this REGION and will always be prepared To fill or
ders. The analysis Of it can b. seen ut my Office.
All the above are warranted to be Of the best
quality. and will be sold at lowest rates.
NH Pm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11

~ WHEELER, Agent, No 81 LOUISIANA AVE-
IL. NrE. OPPOSITE CENTRE MARKET, WASHING
roS CITY. offers for sale at lowest cash prices
Bar Iron. Sheet Iron, Steel,
Tin. Zinc Bar aud Sheet Lead.
Bendens Patent Horse Shoes. and Il general
as.nrtmcnt of HARDWARE. BUILDING MAZE
RIAI.S. and TOOLS.
Washington. feb ll-eo3m
TXCELSfDR DEBURG.-i have no. ia store
IL a full supply of this popular MAN kE, con
tanning 8 PER c.of. iDm""io, and - per- ''hf
B,ne Pbo.p hnt> oi' L;me. A, Il crop grower aid
fertilizer, it i unsurpassed
JAMES c. NENETT,
NH Sole Agent for Alexandria
C,TRAYED frrn the advertiser. on Saturday
- last. DUNN MARE, about ID Vr ID hands
high and in toerabiC good order. On each shout
der he has eur. 1 will give suitable reward
far her return to Inc. OF any information that will
lead t" her recovery.
NH ln--:t ELlJAH "EDII.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11
FOWLE & CO.,

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS or
FERTILIZERS,
JJAVE received their SPRING SUPPLIES,
IL and offer for sale
NO. | PERUVIAN GUAN0,
Put up in bags. furnished and branded by tho
Agents of the Peruvian Government.
COLUMBIAN GUAN0,
In bags and barrels, very excellent Manure,
rich in Phosphates, as will appear from annexed
Analysis 10y DR.. K. II. Stabler.
Organic Matter, yielding Ammona............li.5j
ater '"
pbnsnb.t. ,f Lime 60sS
Sand and other insOluble IJS2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11
A A. MEXICAN GUAEO.

NyOJIcE TIL. subscribers have formed "
" PARTNERSHIP under the firm OF ). u. a
X. n HINTON, for the purpose Of manu'se M,r
ing WOODEN GOODS, at Bucklsnd' Prince IL
Hi" JOHN B. HUTTON, auckland, Va;
RoBT. II. HUTTON, Alexandra, Va.
;sn 2-eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11
DR.. MCGUIRE

OFFERS his Professional services I" the cru
I z,n- of Aiexandria and the vicinity. Once III
the s. W. corner of Prince aud Royal streets.
ian 26--iSrtt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11
RHODES SUPER PHOSPHATE.
NANuFACTURED BY
M RHODES & CO.
Otirc 3, NOuth 81, B0U7y'S rN0tJ. B"U
Packed in Barrels and Bags.


Price S45 per Ton cash, i'll Baltlmorr
yJ,UE attention Of Planters of Virginia. Is called
Ia this valuable manure, which tt. ncrn
thoroughly tested for the past six year" q" every
description OF crop. g,
Thi, preparation supplies valuable soluble .h"'-
ph"ric acid the Indispensable nutrineni "1 plan
RHODES Super Phosphate OF Lime IS ""'mi-
cal compound entirely different from the ch"rHr"F
Of the raw materials which used III preparation.
II po.se..c, virtues specifically its own, not BOT
rowed from other natural products, nor imt'"""
bv them. and is hence Detained Re Jorhn az hd'.''-
sable assistant in modern agriculture
The Model Farm, at Petersburg, Virginia has.
through all it, various administrations, lirSi tins
lamented Nicol, next Mr. Turnbull, and now tho
present superintendent. Mr. Harris endorsed th'S
manure Il. one OF great value, and especially ad'p-
ted for tobacco.
The Southern Farmer" at Petersburg. i'll tAeir
issue of November 9Th, notes the best sample oil
tobacco at the Virginia State SOcietys LNhIhIUOn
las, fall was grown by DR.. ]. ". Hunt, OF Motto
way coui ". with the application Of Rhodes SUPER
Phosphate.
The Hon. VIM. l.. Goggin, of Bedford county.
Virginia, in his address before the Lynchhur. Az
ricultural Society, endorsed this manure ana re-
marked that il seemed To him tha; to secure We
ry large demand for this preparation was but T." II
to he known"
The South Carolina agricultural Society, at their
18th November. 1853 through their Committee On
Chemicals. Minerals, &c, reported:
The committee would call the attention 81" the
society to Rhodes Super Phosphate of Lime. IA
pcriencc has proved it to be valuable iertl!n"I -
said to be superior to Guano.'
Your committee beg leave to say that they have
discharged the duty assigned them fcarleSsEy, faith
fully, and to the best Of their ability.
John II. BoATwRICnr.
"JoHS II. maxwell,
"WN. +. PEArT.'
The Richmond Enquirer" Of December FL. III
noticing this Manure in editorial Of considerable
length says:
1--WE regard the subject of fertilizers so important
to our farmers and planters that VIZ do not ni,nd
to allow ourselves be betrayed into careless eN
preston Of opinion, and hence We have examined
his Rhodes claim with care. We heartily re
commend this fertilizer. Ii has been used upon
Tobacco, Wheat. Corn, and other Grains. and We
ge,ables. with like good results, and differing from
Guano in leay ing the land in better heart.
We could enumerate proof after proof of this val
liable Manure but will refer for particulars to our
Pamphlet which can be had by addressing Us or
our several Agents, (who will furnish Rhodes Nu-
per Phosphate ut our prices with the simple hddI'
ton Of shipping expenses viz:
WATERS, ZIMMERMAN & co,
Alexandria, Virginia.
Schar, Kohler 4 Co., Richmond, Va.
Venable ( Morton Petersburg, Va.
NJ. Hollins & Co., Lynchburg, Va.
Scott. French Co.. Fredercks burg Va.
B. +. Bockorer; Norfolk. jan 26-eo3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11

~ raspberry do; . do. BIackhcrry
do: - do Madeira Wine: 20 10. Old Por, do; %
do. Pale aud Brown Sherry do: 10 do. Muscat do;
20 do. Sweet Malaga do: 10 basket. Champagne
do o. Lii.. swan Gin: % 10 y. f.. Rum: also. n
largo stock uf fine bottle LIQUORS, which We
ofrr Ia thr tr,dc ut lowest market prices.
J. II. MCNElGIl 4 son,
!, Pr,nre-.treet Wharf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11

l,uR SALE. by the undersigned. COZ MY
+ RIGHTS in Virginia tor a PATENT WASH
IA; NICHINE the bc,: now in use. Address,
~ o,,I an j. +. MORTIMER.
i-G prun. Avenue, bet. ID and / sis.
L Ia - Washington. II. {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11

The Opposition Of Accomac have nomna-
ted DR.. .. +. Finnev rs their candidate for
the Senate, and \. Watson, esq, for the
House Of Delegates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11

1fORE NEW BO0kS.--A Sensation Book
vi The Methodist. or Incidents and Characters
for Life in rh, Baltimore Conference. hy Marian
Fletcher. with al introduction by W. y. Stuck
land. d. d.. in Two volumes. price -.
the new Priest Il, Conception Bay. III to" vol
umys. Sis.
Ncw illustrated Rural Manuals. comprising the
II,,,-,. tl,. tar,lcn the Farm. aud Domestic AMI
,nal.. complete in one volume. published by Fowler
Wells. Sl.JO.
The Losing and Taking of Man Soul or i''c-
,ure. ON the Holy Var. by Alfred ;. Patton, A.
NJ. author of Light in the Valley, &C. 81.
Picture. of Country Life, hy Alice Carey author
of "Cloverunok, &c. 81.
Self Made Men. by Charles E. Il. SEYMOUR con,
tanning the live. Of more than sixty distinguishes
rrrscr,. who have attained cmnence in spite OF adj
y,.r.r circumstances. with portraits, SI.2'. Just
published. and Tor sale hy
nh ROBERT BELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11

COAL.-0n hand. large
Is .ro.k of CUMBERLAND FINE COAL; ,, LOT
sale cheap. by y. p Wharf
NH T-2w SHten S''IN I-'.'-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11

The Orange Chronicle says:--The farm
of Mr.. James +. lanccy, OramG" County,
was sold one day last week ut = per acre.
Tie tract contained POO acres.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11

COOK, WASHER AND lRONER WANTED.
I For a woman FULLY competent I" Cook,
Wash and Iron for family OF nine. good home
and good wages IAN hc had, by addressing box
.ay ,lov,rdria Post Office NH cost
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11

The Front Royal Gazette says, an extern
siye revival of religion has just closed in
Strasburg. About 20 persons have joined
the Methodist and Lutheran churches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11

HUNGARIAN OR HONEY BLADE "hAe''
IL for sale by cp cn
-, No. IL. Union street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11

FIsHING SgAsoS.-All around us we hear
active preparations for the Fisheries. About
the usual number of large senes will be
hauled this year More than the usual
number of gill nets" will be worked
Shad and herring appear up r. high as this
place. Yesterday two fine shad were caught
in gill net opposite town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11

The ladies Of Front Royal will give an Oys-
ter Supper on the 25th inst, for the benefit
of the Episcopal Church, now in course Of
erection i'll that place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11

The Country roads are now. generally
"positivelv shocking" He who makes Il
Journey now. in a wheel vehicle i'll any OF
the adjoining counties Of Maryland or Nlr'
GINA. has, most assuredIy "a hard road tl
travel Huud iynara mall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11

Another Church organization Methodist
Episcopal Church South has been effected in
Front Royal. In Front Royal they have now
six denominations of christians. viz: Prcsby,
terrain. Episcopal. Old and New School baI-
fists. and two Mcthudists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11

SPRING GooDS.--Our merchants are laying
in large and well selected supplies Of Spring
Goods of all varieties and prices, and will
have them open and in readiness for the ear
lest purchasers We invite our friends i'll
the adjacent counties, to give Alexandria a
call, and look, and examine, here before
they 90 farther. They will be well suited Mt
low prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-11

Schmr, Kohler 4 Co., Richmond, Va.
Venable ( Morton Petersburg, Va.
NJ. Hollins 4 Co., Lynchburg, Va.
Scott. French Co.. Fredericksburg, Va.
b. +. Bockorer: Norfolk. jan 26--eo3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-18
Items reiesraphed from wa,h,n.,.u

WASHINGTON, July 15.-t Ia understood that
certain Republicans lately offered an Arizona ex-
petition $3.50 600 to attempt to make that Territory
slave State and play the Z" border rufian." II
was something Of this nature that caused the split
between Henningsen and the New York party.
The Associated Press dispatch says: ~
WAsHlNGroN, July 17.-Previous to the prepa-
ration of the recent ocial letter to our Minister at
Berlin, instructing him to demand of the Han
Ovefian Government the surrender of Christian
Ernst, Attorney General Black, at the request Of
the President, rendered an opinion in the case,
mainta ming the general right of expatfiafion as
incontestible, and that in regard to the protection
% citizens i'm their rights, at home and abroad
we have no law which divides them into ciasses,
or make any difference whatever between them
that native and a naturalized American citizen
may therefore 90 forth with equal security over
every sea and through every land under heaven,
including the country in which the latter was
tracted or a crime committed by him, but both are
absolutely free from all political obligations TO
every country but their own. They are both
American citizens, and their exclusive allegiance
Is due to the Government Of the United States. In
Judge Blacks opinion the Hanoverian Govern
ment cannot justify the arrest Of Mr.. Ernst by
showing that he emigrated contrary TO the laws Of
that country unless It can also be proved that the
original right of expatriation depends the nat
ural sovereign and this last proposition he is sure
no man can establish.
"Ionn SAYS: at is believed that a very extern
sve military and prominent movement is now on
foot i'm this country, with the purpose of uniting
in plan for the regeneration of Mexico. About
ten thousand men have already been enrolled as
Funds and munitions of war have BEEN or will
be, fully provided for the enterprise. Loans based
on the generosity Of an adequate American firm
will be taken, and by British bondholders.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-18
ALEXANDRIA.
Correspondenee of The Star.

Correspondence " lhe Ssuf
- ALEXANDRIA, July rs, 1889.
An accident occurred on the Orange and Alex
andria Railroad Saturday afternoon, causing the
death Of one Of our citizens, Mr.. James Slick. 1t
apposfs thst wood train, used for supplying the
LynehbuEg extension with iron, was on Its return
to this place, and when nearing "Ravenswood, -
a cow ran upon the track after the engine and one
car had passed, throwing of the four remaining
cars. Mr.. Slick was -bfakesman on the road
and was seated on the rear of one Of these cars
when the accident occurred, and falling between
them he was instantly killed. An engine was
dispatched TO the scene of the accident. and his
remains were brought down about : O'Clock. and
taken in charge by the members of the Friendship
Fire Company, Of which he was an old member
His funeral took place yesterday afternoon from
his late residence on Henry street. attended by the
members Of the Friendship, and a large concourse
of the friends Of the family. Mr.. 3. leaves a
widow and three children.
VIM. Tyler and j F.. Weems were arrested by
Officer Warder on Saturday morning, charged
with stealing an anchor and chain from a long
boat lying at Messrs. Goodhand & Thompson s
ship-yard. They were taken before Justice Price,
and sent on for trial.
The Young Catholic g Friend Society are enjoy-
ing Picnic at Arlington Spring to-day.
CARLOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-18

FROM CAL1FORNIA.-The overland mail Of the
9th Of June has arrived at st. Louis
The Leeomptonites have nominated Milton $
Latham for Governor, j. c. Denney for Lieuten-
ant Governor. For Congress-John C. Burch, for
the northern district; Charles l.. Scott, for the
southern district.
Rich discoveries of Gold have been made among
the coast range Of mountains in humboldt county.
Oregon aGvices state that the Columbia and
Willamette rivers were very high, causing great
destruction Of property.
Business was extremely dull at San Francisco
owing to the non-arrival OF several clippers over
due.
A telegraph dispatch from San Francisco to Gil
roy, several hours later than the departure Of the
mail, furnishes three days later advices from Brit
iah Columbia. Frazer river had risen IL feet i'm
four days, and Fort Yale and all the houses on the
beach were overlooked and several swept avav
Mining operations were entirely suspended The
steamer FirwoOd had brought down S75.GO in
gold
The Columbia river had risen IS feet above low
water mark. between the Cascades and Dallas and
the whole country submerged from the Cas-
Cades to Vancouver, there not being twenty acres
Of land above the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-18
Spirit of the Morning Press.

The Constitution thinks that Mr.. John Minor
Bolts, the New York Tribune, and other recently
declared champions of the foreign-born citizen
must be grievously disappointed that their wiiiui
Misrepresentation Of the views and duties OF the
Administration with reference to the Protecuon OF
naturalized citizens have utterly failed ef their
object and that their anxiety TO forge some little
political capital for themselves, and by a parade
Of simulated solcitude for the adopted citizen ST.
lence the indignation which their proscriptive
measures i'm Massachusetts and elsewhere had
Justly aroused, has resulted in despair.
The InteHigsnesr considers the rumored propo-
siton of Juarez the head Of the so-called Cons,i-
tutional party in Mexico, to employ large Amer
force for the ostensible purpose of " restoring
ORDER - that distracted country. simply propo-
.ition for a ne,-- form Of flibustering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-18

FRoa MExIco-Vera Cruz advices to the 18th
have been received at New Orleans by the steam
ship Tennessee.
The British steamer Ter;ot sailed on the 5th with
two millions and quarter in specie.
The revolution in Yucatan had quietly dis
persed after capturing Ex-Governor Berrers.
Miramon was proposing to issue SIS 1000 of
forced paper currency. He was also about raising
forced loan from all the native citizens Of from
nine to five hundred dollars each.
The Tennessee was detained to enable Mr.
NcIane to send important dispatches to Wash,
ington.
President Juarez had published polit. cal man
hesto confscating the churches secular property
His Minister Of Finance is among the passenger.
By the Tennessee. He comes to negotiate a loan
TePio had been captured by the liberals.
Several vessels had been lost in a violent hurri
cane on the coast Of Tuspan. The French bari
Annahuac had been lost oil Tamplco
Juarez's manifesto prohibits the clergy from
holding Office and throws them on the voluntar,
support of the laity abolishes internal custom
houses and Internal taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-18

TIE YOUNG MEN's CHRISTIAN CONVENTION At
TEcY, y. Y.-Among the delegates present at the
nrst roll call, on Wednesday, the first day of the
Convention, were the following from this city:
Jos. ii Bradley, Jr H. Richards Mitchell n
Miller, Rev. Dabney Ball, VIM. J Rhees. Cbas
II Norton, o. C. Wight, and Il. + MorselI-and
two more expected daily. There were present
from Alexandria, VIM. III. Fowle, j. Ed Chase.
and w A. Hark
The Convention having resolved itself into a
committee Of the whole on the state of the Cnnfed
Grafton, an Essay on the System Of the Copfec.ra
ton, by Mr. :. Lowrey, Of Cincinnati was reid
ln the absence Of Mr.. Lowrey) by Mr.. Sayler, of
Cincinnati.
Mr.. LOwIey's paper concluded with the follow
ing propositions
I. That the experience of the past has fully de-
monstrated the wisdom and efficiency of the present
system Of the Confederation; and that esDeriaI
care should be taken to preserve inviolate the
principles and essential form of the original organ
iLation
,. That the influence of the Confederation mo,
the Associations has been most important and ne
full in its character. and has contributed m pre-
snnnent degree to the success which has attended
That having established its value by lono
uldl, IL nas Claims upon and is entitled to the CO.
peLluon "a every Association that desires the ex-
shsoh anu prosperity OF Young Mems Christian
Associations Ia this country
The committee of the whole then ,ose md s,,h
i MI I:owrey propositions to the Conyen-
Their adoption was moved wbe, Al, p,
moved to amend by inserting the word ..nL nees
tal before the word form in the a., esseh-
slton After discussion the amendment W. p.oPo-
RED and Mr.. Lowrey's report and propositions =.
amended, were adopted as
An Invitation from Mrs. Emma Willard %,
members to attend a reception at her house I'm ~.
evening OF this day, after the conclusion OF r,.y
cises, at about O'Clock, was accepted
On Thursday evening, Robt &. Gilchrist. "a,
OF Charleston, 5. C., delivered the annual adde's
ne commenced by referring to the rapid growtL
ana present universally Of the system OF Souna
neh christian Associations. Only fifteen ve,,s
aso VIC loea was first conceived i'm London and
now before him Were Representatives from th,. r.,
800. g., o On, east Of and beyond the st Law
noin al along the Atlantic sIope-tbe hill
rsg tne 81 19e valley Of the Mississippi and the
C6ri.i,sa a..orin,, 4 ne system Of Young Mems
G ah Assoc iauons now permeateS fhronah
thu 11Penr,om Europe to Australia, aud whereyeI
sne nng uage OF Jesus Is spoken He IT,, ~
ceeded to speak Of the tendency and ns men pro-
% ae organization, and to defend IL from NUTS" ts
tbs OF i,ioerality as regards the relation. 'o os
&c, &c. organizations