davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-04-13
The Sc}lItYIAr Efnek

Hr. CowGre5, OF this city, kaa issued circu-
lar requesting an authorization iron, holder. u
the spurious stock Of the New Haven Company
to sell il Oh their accouat u not less than S3J
per share, payable IN cash. or not less ttau
~ 80 per silaEe. payable III tho mortgage bon,ls
Of tic company at par and Interest, Or nor Ic=s
than S33.3: per siare, payable in genuine s.cck
either Of tue methods OF payment to bs st
tue option Of said Cowdrey, and tue comp4nza-
1!:n tor tlIs service to be one dollar 7er sEsrs
and 10 per cent Ut ANY excess ottai:ss. bcyoad
tbs Fer centase haunet, and tne pa. I,e,t to Dr.
1cnd upon tho succtsS Of the nrgotia,iou.-
\. !. -tn,triI7 E,1ilrp1l Josrad1.
, 1860-04-13

Among the acts Of the present session Of
tho New York Legislature ia one that inaueu-
rates changes Of tho ruost sweeping character,
;'s to the rights and liabilities Of l,usbnnd aud
wife. The Buffalo Er1ress gives tie following
as the leading features Of the new law:
l. The wife may, without the assent Of her
husband, embark in and conduct any business
en- her own account, desoting to it oil her time.
and resorting to eli those means, associations
md appliances which are essential to procure
and increase that business; md the husband
LAS no more control cvcr her time or pursuits
than il she were q single woman.
!. The cstatc Of tenant by the courtesy is
abolished.
3. The husband is no longer the exclusive
guardian of his chil.lrcn, or entitled to appoint
guardian By his will The Office Of m execu.
tory guardian is abolished
4. The debts Of the husband subsstiug at the
time Of his death, no longer constitute lien
upon his real property, nor can such real prop
ert5. or my part thereof, be sold for the pay
ment OF his debts during the minority Of his
youngest surviving child.
.. The contract Of marriage no longer creates
legal obligation-it imposes merely moral or
honorary obligation, leaving the parties FREQ to
separate at pleasure.
1fthe rnarr;ad women Of New York should
demand rho full measure Of their legal rights
under this law, evf-y household must become
the theatre Of an 'irreprcsslblc conflict" the
only escape from which lies through the last
named provision Of the bill Fancy wife
setting up in trade" On her own account,
"rcsorting to all those means, associations and
appliances which are necessary to procure aud
increase TINT business" leaving the household
to take caro Of ITSELF returning only at meal
hours and bed time to meet her husband, u
joint boarder and lodger under the same roof!
Perhaps those meetings might be cordial al
fecsionate and harmonious! # they should
not, however, n importe? marriage is not a
Illegal obligation and one Ct the twain las
only to fetch up at the next mcal-un1e and
hour Of sleep, in more congcnial company.
Wise legislators, truly, those New York Sc
lanaI
, 1860-04-13
Aissourl Demo cratic Conventions,
i.0pulnr SnYer cfZnfH UcnaHsiced

AItssourl Demo cratic ConvantIass-..
Popular Sover eighty DcnoNuced.
The following is the platform adcptcd By the
Missouri Democratic State Convention, or so
much Of it as Is deroted TO tue question Of 6la-
very in the Territories:
WHEREAS, The Democracy Of Missouri; in
view Of tho approaching elections. State and
National, hare assembled in Convention for the
purpose Of declaring their sentiments upon the
1ne1nentous questions now agitating the public
I, ind. and
Whereas, We doom it essential to The welfare
OF our Stats and the purity OF our politics.; or
sanizatioP that I'll tEcss questions should be
met, and receive at our hands ptain and uue-
quiEocal expression Of opinion. therefore
1sesotrtd, That the principles eEu1ciated in
the Cincinnati Platform, which cenlentcd the
party in 1856, emanating us they do from The
Constitution itself, cannot be Eafely ignored by
any political party desiring OF deserving coun-
tenauee OF support in the Tarious States Of our
contcderacy. 1lat the Democratic parry Of
Missouri hold these cardinal principles on tho
subject Of slavery in the Territories: That Cou-
gress Las no poTcr to abolish slavery in tho
no pose.r to s1o,ish slarny in eny 7:ryifory, nor
soproditR The infrod4cttoa Of sL.res Mer<in, nor
Day polofr 10 tl*L1es siQrt3 h5er<fJons 6y ar
JF7endty kg7stdslon, nor auY fosotr to destroy Or
!1pa!r f0e rtgAt q property IN slaEts ty any tg-
tsttttoa seadte<r; that tho provisions Of the
constitution for the rendition Of fugitiyes from
serF'se s or laoor-".thout the adoption OF which
the Union could not have tcen formed, and the
laws Of ls93 and $500. which were enacted to
s; sGenle IL; e1esn!'on; and iae MIN features ct
WITCH oelns similar pear rue impress Of nearly
sesehty Years OF Sanction ~ tue highest judicial
aasnolasy, nase IN unquest1onMb'o claim for the
respect anu observance of I'LL WHO d';joy the
penen1s e. o. one eonpaet Of an'en, 'nd that the
acts o. otate legislatures 10 defeat the purpose
or nlIl1ty Tue requirements Of that provision
ana the ia"s made III pursuance Of 1t, arc hos.
9!e 10 charecteE, subVerAIEe Ct the Constitution.
an1 rcsolu'lonary IN their effect.
4nat We hear1ny endorse tue Lending Iaoa-
snfes Of tue :Administratlon OF James Bichau-
a', appfeciatng as "e 90 tho many corttictins
interests oEer WHICH ne has been called to pre-
s'ae: and believe that be Is entitled, b. reason
integrity, to tue admiration md cratjtu,|e o(
his countrymen.
The following sections were added 10 the pIat-
form as the policy of the party relative to the
Bank and Railroad questions:
That tbe trna ;nterests of ,1,a SIN. d.,,o,d
, 1860-04-13

Aow 1ork Post eays TINT well informed per-
IONS declare that neither Judge Mclean nor
Judge Ha:cs will allow their names to Le uscd
~ 1he baltimore Convention to the prejudice OF
tue Chicago nominee.
, 1860-04-13
South Carolina Politics.

The political Issues in South Carolina hare
divided the people into Convention party and
tn anti Convention party. Tie former are in
favor Of sending u delegation to the Charleston
Convention and Of participating in its proceed
Jugs. Tic latter gre opposcdto the Convention
in toto, and desire to break things generally.
The Contention party seem to be in the n,ajori-
ty, howcver. Mr. -ishmore, member Of Con-
sress from South Carolina, laid considerable
stress On this state Of facts at meeting Of the
National Democratic Committee in Washington,
:.'si in:imated pretty strongly tha: if there was
'.n:l: ialk about changing tue place for holding
tho Convention, tic anil Convention party
wo,:l1 u. once mouopolizc the Stte.
, 1860-04-13

COVERS SUI!TAN4t SAUCE,
~ FoE Het al Cod ptkae IT, ati =.. s.o.t C.
ccseus AL si'-t.::K .asce, ;a:e:t. tr ;.c II
"seyer" tae L. 9on 1c:G7z .:i-s sec- Ais a.csa,e
Haa1fA.:1. Cd hy tie ~e k7",~7 t4ls= J:CEo.e Es.-
.ef Lea.n, frec tie oH ina. teci-. !: = e fA7ps
sa.ee Il E:..1ai- I'D tie Coat!ree!, w: h-. ael
growing reru:4ouaz Americas Er:-:fss. ant:, ::l
.7:foSsa ef asa tauea. l. e 45;a:e 1s te i .e,toa.
OPINIONS bF THE LuNl*OS r!.Eea.
"Werecer=cad CO: :e,:es7o=.i.: .r7 ,a.- S,Je:s
Eew Ssuee. entitled tia 'S4ta-a sAee.' :. Cace A:te9
tbs Turkish recipe; Is nAvcr exec.a <a1 aonls
s.:a:.b:e Sd IN Ct :au AID wax d:set:oa*Ite
Lx1eet.
"s4vosy. P:q:aa! a=A ,~cthy te ee2:.. 6. Ss:s:
-[DtserTe-.
~ EOS: Vasai.e san Il r. Ftza. 3e.n. L.. Fs4. sai
sh2.43tAve 1:s:c oar =s:v a..t--At.=s.
S0:s i 6tn.s for Tie Units. S:.te&
GAEDAkK 9. YsELIf,.i. Fa;.nn ST.. New Tut.
- EE7T i HAYES. - Casa2:i Eo..aa Fo- sac :,
Groce:s a1t Fn4.t Ds.:era erss7@tt1r. IAi;.4.4saa
, 1860-04-13
Operations Ut the RaxenE Office.

List Of PLt;uts :.s"<f II Htsftrn Lnp<ntors, for
thu ,s<tk tadiag dpFis ;, l:6o--tGeh hear3ny
yhrt tT,tye
, 1860-04-13

The aESUPPoRTERS OF POLYGAMY.
It caauot have escaped the attention Of tic
constituents Of Messrs. 1saac n. Norris J. 4.
Acclcrnand: James {. Robinson, Philip B.
fonke, and John l. Logan, democratic nlep,-
befs Of Congress from Illinois,, that these gen.
ttemcn all voted against the bill for the sun
preston Of .po1ygauy in Utah. They staud
on the record committed to tho maintenance Of
that institution by which the barbarous tribes
Of Asia, 1irica and Polynesia are alike dis.
tlnguishcd end disgraced The orc vico which,
more than all others, stands in the way of
civilization aud Christianity in remote quarters
d tic globe, having been transp1antcd 10
Utah By ths otfscouring Of Europe md Amer
ica-men wlloso strange madness is only a
method, whose religion is but veil for their
unparalleled Econt;ousaess-it has fallen to
tho lot Of the Christian E.ate Of Illinois to fnr
niah five votes in the national Congress practi-
cally IN favor Of lcgalizing tho crime! Turn
It which way you will, it amounts to this. A
bill was before the House ito punish and
prevent tho practice Of polygamy in the Ter.
"ritories Of tic United States" and these
nen, III company with iifty-faur others voted
:gaost it. Let them answer to their cousti-
1ucnts for their oftensc against good morals
and against the enlightenment Of the age in
which they live.
There is another view TO be taken Of tie
action Of those Illinois members who thus
voted for the perpe.uation Of polrcauy in
Utah. Every one Of them is prepared to de-
fond himself with the plea that he was COM
mitted to tho policy Of allowing the people Of
the Territories to "resulate their own doues-
"dc institutions in their own way" To this
complexion has it come at last, that the prin-
<iple Of Popular Sovereignty {so-callcd), in-
vented for the purpose Of opening the free
Territories 10 the introduction Of s1aycry,
must perforoe tolerate any and all other
species Of barba1ism which may be brought
upon the public and unoocupied lands
Of tha United States by Mormons, Mohamme.
dams or Pagans. 1t is equally within the
power OF Aalatics, if they should como among
lis in sufficient numbers to co1onize hundred
miles square Of our unoccupied domain, to In
trodnoe the Juggcrnaut and the practice Of
widow burning, and popular Sovereignty" is
committed to sustain them. Mr. Douglas is bound
10 be ther champion in the Senate, and Morris
4cCernand, Robinson. Fouke and Logan tn
vote against all measures looking to ,bo sun-
presEion Of sueh crirncs- If the Chinaroen !,
California should remove TO Utah und tbero
make practice Of strangling iniants Or celc-
hra,ing the ghastly rites Of their native coun.
tg, HI: Douglas doctrines arc on record to
maintain them. . II the citizens Of New Mexico
Hhould reyire the customs Of tho Montezu1nRs
with tho appalling barbarities which character
szed the time, popular Sovereignty" would
stand between them and the arm of pntlic
justice, as IT now does between the beae;1y
, 1860-04-13

III apostle. 1t Is said that they viii make this
their present rendezvous, the representative Of
! standing boldly ous with spires upreared to
heaven. they propose 10 add one other, the re-
preventative Of their motley creed.
run "reorHE7s" RELATIVES.
Here and hereabouts reside several relatives
Of "thc prophet" auuts aad uncles by his
mothers sille, members Of ths Episccra1isn de-
nomination, outside Gentilcs or barharians.
To these (tle Warson family Mrs, Ridenan
| sud her son Joe hare III lats years frequently
| d1savusTe1 belief in the tcnets promulgated by
old Joe, and as often uecfured their intention Of
| leaving them to the course Of natural e1:inc-
| ton, following ca the extreme repu.unnce to
| the doctrines Eupportedfty the saints" To
/ one of them this fate cvsnt is a sore trial-thc
| presence Of this young man again in another
shape to propagate the sins Of tho father. brings
| up the recollection Of q Eon {1orenzol brought
| to an untiulely end By reason Of his defending
| the elder Joc, and Of daughter grie7ed TO the
graye By 1h&t sad death.
THE PERSONNEL OF TIE CONFERENCE.
This conference is an adjourned ose from
/ that which met October e, 1859, At Sandwich,
| in De kasb county in this State. It resulted in
| a desire Tor as the Mormoos saF, by direction
OF the Holy Spirit, to complete the new arssui-
| zation Of the church on the Thirteenth Anniyer-
eary Of The original organization under the e.der
joe.
| 1t consists Of all those Of the faithful who
| could be induced BY tie promise of young Joe's
| attendance to be present. These we're urged By
their elders to ccme at a1 hazards, and the call
states to them that come thcy shall il so BE- they
| need to work their passage hitherward-
| This call has induced somewhere about one
| hundred to be present, Including nales and fe.
I males. There are here member Of the flock
from Southwestern Wisconsin, Northern 1lli-
| nois, Eastern Iowa, and H scattered sheep or
two from Ohio. Among the priests here, arc
t official members Dwight Webster, George No.
rev, 4. pAtter, ". Marks, Zeuts H. Gur1cr, ~.
| n. Blair, High Priests c. T. Durham, John L.,
Rarlholf, W. D. Morsou, Edwin Caldwell, Zcnas
Whi.eomL, Isaac Sheen, (of Cinciana1i,} J. T.
Tasrett, S. j. Stone, Crowell Lanphier. Alex.
Emery, J. e. Dlakesiee, and others. The whole
number includes old men with hoaty heads,
young mcu aad mailens, matrors, tathers and
little children, Of an sizes and aorts, from the
nursing infant to the ssrappiug lohlolly. The
majo1ity baing, however, Of Tbs old stock-thc
men whose heads are sii7ered with age, and
the women whose shriveled faces show tie
effect Of ATE and hard labor. The class they
arc drafted from would aoem - be the lowest
The linen that is apparent s::ows how little
respect they entertain for that precept which
ad1nouishes us that "c1eanliness is next TO-
codliress" For tbs women generally, should
saw, al least 50 far Us their garments are con-
ccrned, that baptism being by immersion,
would tcnl 10 noze healthy rbysiqur, while
the use Il soap wou!d probably take from their
faces nnd trniu-cup some Of their present ln-
cuulhrances, to tho great Improvement Of their
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY IN LoNDoN-Thirty
Thousand Dollars Worth Of Jewslry Stolen
and RscOUered.-The London Examiner, of
late date, says;
On Tuesday morning an extensive robbery
of jewelry, of the most costly description,
was found to have been committed at Haw-
ley & Co.'s, a large portion of the most valu-
able part of the stock having been carried
off. An inquiry soon led to the discovery
that the plunder had been effected by w.
Giles, youth of eighteen, employed as
messenger to the establishment, and in whom
gr9at confidence was reposed. 1t seems that
Giles left the premises very early in the
morning with two carpet-bags filed with
diamond rings, gold chains and bracelets,
and a large quantity ofmiscellaneousj jewelry,
and, being met by some acquaintance with a
man carrying the bags, on which was the
name of Osborne, he told them he was TAX
ing his masters luggage to the railway sta
tion. Some Of the most expert officers in
the detective force were at once set TO track
the delinquent, and full description of his
person was sent to all the metropolitan and
provincial police stations, and $500 reward
offered for bis capture. The precise value OF
the property stolen has not yet been ascer-
tanned; it is, however, estimated at between
$4,000 and 10000. Giles has since been cap
tured in Paris, and will be brought before
the magistrates in London in due course.
The whole of the valuable property has been
recovered.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25

IMPORTANT DECISION FOR GOVERNMENT
CLERKs-The Attorney General has Just
made very important decision, which will
be highly welcome to Government clerks.
Mr.. Hunter, Chief Clerk of the State De-
partment, having served under Secretary
Marcy as acting secretary in the absence of
the latter, has for long time claimed extra
salary for his services thus performed. The
Attorney-General has now decided that he
is entitled to it, and that any Government
employe, if he perform services which do not
strictly pertain to his Office, is authorized to
draw for the pay of that Office the duties OF
which he has been fulfilling. This decision
will cost Uncle Sam great deal of money.
1t is customary, if the heads of Department
leave town for short time, for the assistant
secretaries OF chief clerks to take their places
in their absence The latter will now re-
ceive, in such cases, the salary of their head
officers, and these, it is presumable, win not
forget to draw their pay also: There is,
however, nothing about that part of it in the
decision.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25

THE PRINCE OF WALEss PARTNERS AT THE
BosToE BALL.-The following is a complete
list of the Princes partners at the Boston
ball;
l. (Quadrille) - Mrs. Lincoln, wife of
Mayor Lincoln.
2. (Quadrille)-Mrs. Banks, wife of His
Excellency, Governor Banks.
3. (Walz)- Mrs. Wise, wife of Lieut..
Wise, U. S. N, and daughter of Edward
Everett.
4. (Quadrille)-Miss Fanny yCrowninshield,
daughter of the late George Crowninshield,
Esq. -
5. (Lancers)-Miss Susan Amory, daugh-
ter of Charles Amory, and grand-niece of
Lord Lyndhurst.
6. (Polka)--Miss Carrie Bigelow, daughter
of Hon. George Tyler Bigelow, Chief Just
ice Supreme Judicial Court.
Z. (Quadrille( y Mrs. Chickering, wife of
Col. T. E. Chickering.
8. (Lancers)-M Richie, wife of Har-
rison Richie, Major of Second Battalion of
Infantry.
8. (Gallop)-Miss Lombard, niece of His
Honor, Mayor Lincoln.
10. (Waltz)-Miss Fannie.P Peabody, daugh-
ter of George Peabody, Esq, of Salem.
II. (Lancers)--Miss Kittie Fay, daughter
of the Hon. r. s. Fay.
H. Miss Mary Crane daughter of Alder
man Crane.
49, Miss Lille Fay, daughter of R. S. Fay.
a. Mrs. Chickering wife of Charles F.
Chickering.
10. Miss Appleton, daughter of Nathan
Appleton.
l6. Mrs. Bates, wife of Isaac @. Bates, Esq.
II. Miss Nellie Gage, of Old Cambridge,
niece of Henry X. Horton.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25

PICTURE OF HOUSEHOLD DRUDGE-An
OVer- Conscientious Woman. THE author of
"Mrs Gilbert's Career" says:
The story of the late Mrs. DR.. Gilbert is the
story of many another woman; "she was
asleep-she was resting. She had been asleep
for two years. She had rested quietly in the
Champion graveyard during all this time,
making up lost Sleep" She had been hur-
ried through life, and hurried out of life
She had bent every energy TO realize to DR..
Gilbert his idea of a woman and a wife. She
had ambitiously striven to match him in
industry-to keep at his side in all the enter
prises he undertook; but her stock of strength
failed her in mid-passage, and she had fallen
by the way. Sac had known no rest-no re-
pose. There was not a room nor a piece of
furniture in her house that did not give
evidence of her tireless care. Her Sabbath
was no day of rest to her. She taught; she
visited the poor, she managed the village
sewing circle, she circulated subscription pa
pers for charities, she attended all the re-
Igious meetings in sunshine and storm; and
what with maternal associations, and watch
ing with the sick, and faithful care of her
own family, she wore herselfquite away, and
faded cut from DR.. Gilberts home, and from
the sight of her children.
Everybody .mourned when good Mrs. Gill
bert died, but everybody drew a long breath
Of satisfaction, as if it were pleasant after all,
to think that she was resting, and that no
body could wake her.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25

ADAH IsAAos MENKEN IN MORE TROUBLE
A Jealous Wife Violently Assaults the Sen
sationdl ATtsL-On Sunday night, in New
York, the jealous wife of reporter of the
New York Herald visited Adah Isaacs Men
ken's lodgings, and finding her husband
there in conference with the fair actress,
burst into the room, and, sezing her,
scratched her pretty face and tore her lux
uriant tresses, until Adah cried murder vo-
ciferously; whereupon several persons rushed
in and interfered in time to prevent further
injury to the ex-wife of the Benicia Boy.
The reporter, with his wife and Adah,
was then taken to the Police Office where
the journalist declared he had gone to Mrs
Menken's apartments only to take down g
shorthand report. This the wife denied in.
dignantly, intimating very naughty things
of her consort and Adah. The matter wa
arranged, however, at last, and the parties
interested left the Office in different direc
tions.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN HAvANA-Loss Sixty
TO Eighty Thousand DoiIars.-A recent letter
from Havana says:
A large fire took place at the Plaza del
Cristo Ia market place), in this city, between
the hours of one and two o'clock A. NJ, on
the 10th inst. Several iquor-stores and gro
ceries were destroyed, as also property vari-
Ously estimated at from $50, 900 to $4,000
value. The bomberos (6remen) excited my
laughter; they brought the water in iron
buckets, emptying them into large square or
oblong water-cart, whence again it was con-
veyed by the buckets TO the fre-engines,
which threw streams of water through inch
nozzles almost fifty feet high. The idea OF
at once emptying the water into the fire.
engines, or a suction-hose, never appears to
have entered into their heads. 1t is indeed a
great blessing that fires are of so rare occur
renee in this city, and that the houses are built
ofnot very infammable material, for as to the
engines extinguishing fire, the thought is
simply ridiculous.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25

PAINFUL TRAGEDY IN FLoRIDA.-In Cham
bers County, Florida, recently, difficulty
occurred between Capt. Samuel Jeter and
an elderly man named James Taylor, origin
ating, probably, in an old grudge. In the
course of the dispute Taylor prostrated
Capt. Jeter with stick, whereupon two Of
his (Taylor's) sons Joined in the assault, and
the three commenced cutting and stabbing
the defenseless body Of their victim. Rich
rushed to his fathers aid, and plunged a
Bowie-knife into the heart of the elder
Taylor, causing his death instantly. Capt
Jeter still survives, but it is thought the
wounds inflicted by the Taylors will prove
mortal, trfFH ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25

MELANCHOLY CASE OF HYDRoPHoBIA IN
FRANcE.-A little boy, twelve years of age,
son of a couple residing at the village of
Creteil, near Paris, on the 27th ult., sud
denly rushed from their house with his eyes
fixed and glaring, and with foam on his lips,
and he ran along the street attacking and
attempting to bite almost every person he
met. A genddrme at last secured him,
though not without difficulty, as, notwith-
standing his youth, he made a considerable
resistance. A medical man, having exam
ined the boy, declared that he was laboring
under hydrophobia, and he was sent to a
hospital at Paris. 1t appears that in April
last he was bitten by dog belonging to his
father, and that, by way Of precaution, the
wound was cauterized, and the animal killed.
The wound healed promptly, and no i'll
effects were apprehended, but no doubt can
now be entertained that the animal was mad
at the time.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-25

MUNIFIoRNoE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES
Stories of Lord Renffew's muni6cence
abound. Itwould be curious to know exactly
how much he has spent in largesses during
his tour. II is stated on good authority that
before he left the White House he drew his
check for $500, to be distributed among the
Presidents servants. In return Mr.. Bu-
chanan addressed an autograph letter filed
Q Qleen-mOther, Victoria in which he spoke
in terms Of studied yet sincere compliment
of her son, the future monarch Of Great
Britain, and declared his satisfaction at his
visit If Lord Renffew has exercised his
generosity on this scale all through his tour,
It is easy TO credit the report that the ex-
penses Of his party, since landing in Canada,
have been couple of millions.