davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12
CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of

SHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of
~ an execution issued from the Vigo Common
Pteas Court, TO ne directed and delivered, in
favor ofCharl,s 7 Noble aud age inst Charlotte
I Steen and X Osdea, have levied upon the
following desc o6d real estate, situated In Vi
go count ,, tow & the southeast quarter Xxi Of
township thirteen l3l, range eight Isl west,
and on Satu .day, toe Goth day OF December,
1860, " tain the > .al tours OF said day at the
rents aud profits o. the above described real
estate, together wit all TIE privileges and APP
puTtenOnces 10 the mo belonging, to the high
est bidder for cash, for a IN, not exceeding
seven years, aud upOn f.ilu:e 90 realize sum
sufficient to satisfy said execotion and costs,
willthon and trere ole inefce simple in and to
said real estate to the highest bidder for cash to
satisfy the same.
This, 30th day Of November, 1860.
dee3w3-" gfceSi SAMUEL CONNER. Shh
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12

~ eNc cetCc "
lie Speakers and Singers.
, aware of the importance Of checking
DR. HCommon Cold" in it's first stage;
/ in the beginning would yield 10
,dy, IL neglected, soon attacks the
Br0pH's Bronchial TrOehes, - contain
Icen. ingredients, allay Pulmonary
,hial Irritation.
"That trouble In my throat (for
,Slwhich the "Trochc. are specii
iC) having made mo often u mere
whisperer.n N. Il. WILLIS.
Is. recommend their use TO Pen
Lie SPKAKERs.r
REV. Ell .CHAP1N.
Shave proved extremely servi-
y cable 'or Hoarsoness.r
Rkv. ENRY WARD BEECHER.
q "Almost instant relief in the DIS
ltressiDC labor o. B-cathin pecu-
liar to Asthm
Rev. A. C. EGGLESTON.
PSI CONTAIN no Opium or anything
linjurious.n Da.A. A HAYES,
- Chemist. Boston.
81. "a simple and pleasant combi-
nation for CoI2hs, &c.,
Di 6. F. 5IGELOw, Boston
SO "Beneflc;al in Bronchitis.n
. DIR. j. II. w. LANE. Boston.
Il have pros ed them excellent
Is ior Whoopi0g Cough.-
IEv. HM WARREN, Boston.
Benef cial when compelled TO
lspcas. Jffcri lg rom Colds
3 Rev ) J 2 AN DERSON, st Louis
"E1eCiua' in removing Hoarse.
20 ness and irritation o. the Throat, so
com mon with Spe -kers and Sing
ers. P.of. NJ STACY JOHNSON,
Teacher Of Music, Sor. Fem. Col :,
Isl Lagrange, Ga.
"Grcat benefit " hen taken before
and after preacl g. as they pre-
%. went H0arscncss. from their past
effect think they will be of per.
lmancnt advantage 10 MOP
,,cl Rkv 4 ROWLEY, A NJ,
. PIest. Of Athens Co llege, Tenn.
ES. Sold by all Druggists at CSC box.
-
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12
sAI.E-Rv v;r,uo :,

CHERlFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of
~ an order Of sale issued from the vfgo
common Fleas Court % me directed and de-
Hyered in iaver OF franklin Wright, and a.
gainst Charles y ahan, Elizabeth Mahan, Sarah
Stratton. John Patterson, Rebecca Patterson,
Joseph wallace, David wallace, John Dola-
Held, Elizabeth Delaneld, VIM Wallace, Mar
tin Wallace, Hezekiah Wallace, Clara j
wallace, Matthew Wallace Martha Ann Spears
Mary -, infant heir of Matthew w Wallace.
deceased. heir of Matthew G., and Sarah Wal
laco, am ordered 10 sell the following do
scribed Real Estate, situated in Vigo county,
Indiana, to-wit:
Lot No Two hundred and sixteen l2l6l in the
city OF Terre- Haute, said county and
State. aud on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29TH, 1860,
Within the legal hours OF said day, at the Court
House door. in Terre-Haute, will offer the
rents and profits OF the above described real
estate, together with al the privileges and APP
purtenances 10 the same belonging, for a term
notexcceding seven years, TO the highest bid
der for cash; and upon failure TO realize q sum
sufficient to satisfy said order OF sale and costs
will then and there offer the fee simple, in
and to said real estate, TO the highest bidder
for cash, to satisfy the same.
This, 3D. day OF December, 1860.
de5w3 pfs4k SAMUEL CONNER, shf.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12
SheriHs Sale.

Byyirlue ofan execution issued fro the Vigo
Common Peas Court TO me- directed and delv
cred in favor of Ezra Read nd against William
Lockwood, | Rave levied on the fJllowsing de-
scribed Real EGsic, situa cd In Vigo County
Indiana. tow [: part Of lot No. five 90 In subdi
vision D.. % Of Eui Nv Farm, as made by
NJ. A. Jewo.t, ant vic, ,si ing forty (40) feet
south OF the cfsh east ner OF said lot and
running there Ulta To- " (40) feet thence west
TO the west Tire Of said lot. thence north forty
(f0) feet, tn ice easl to the place of beginning,
AND ON SATURDAY. TIKI 90 I'll DAY OF DECEMBER, go
within tho legal nours Of said day al the Court
House door in Terre Haute, | will offer the
rents and profits OF the above described real es-
tate, together with all tho privileges and APP
Durtenances to tho same belonging, for term
lot exceeding seven years, TO the highest bid
der for cash, and upon failure to realize n sum
sufficient to satisfy said execution and
costs, will then aud thoro offer the ieo simple
In and to said real real estate TO the highest
bidder for cash to satisfy the same.
This, Both day OF November, 1850.
dec3w3-pfsf SAMUEL CONNER, Sna.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12
GEO. M. BURNETT,

S6O. IVA. oOxSNa4 =,
Planter, Glaxier and Paper Hanger
Shop on Cherry street, between ID and a. cts.
Next door 70 Ceancr's Black smith Shop.
Nh wk Usx THR BRsT OF PAINTS.
nof0dw3m
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12

|CODEYS' LADY'S BOOK FOR
~ 1861. Splendid copy Of Bartett's.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12

as e. ss.r ii. :. ss
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12
HORACE GREELEY
Book Room, No. 20) Mulberry ST.,
New York. Feb O. 1860

New fOrk, Feb.b o. IcbU.
X X ROBINS, Treasurer Amer. Watch Co.
Dear Sir: take great pleasure in being able
To certify that for the last ten months l have
carried watch from the mandatory OF tho A
merican Watch Company and that IL has given
perfect satisfaction as time keeper. Judging
from the one have, do not hesitate to pre-
diet that the day is not far distant when watch
es made in the United States will supercede all
others. JAMES FLoy, ID. ID.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12


New York, Oct %, 1859.
American Watch Company. Waltham:
Gentlemen: Having carried one of your
Watches for the Iasi eighteen months, can say
confidently that they will dc, and may be bought
with assurance, that they will keep time. Ibc-
lieve the watch unsurpassed.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-12-12

X ROBBINS, Esq,
Dear Sir--The three watches of your manu-
fasturo which l purchased on my plantation,
have proved to DO the most correct timc-keep-
ers have ever known. I gave my head servant
my head carpenter and my head engineer each
one OF them, and since they have been in their
respective possession, every thing on the plan
tation has moved like clock work, in conse-
quence of the extreme accuracy and regularity
with which these watches perform.
Yours truly LEWIS MOBRIs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-09
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Vermont News.

John and Albert johnson of Norwich,
have been made TO pay fine and costs of
about $50 for an attack upon their school
master.
The Irasburgh Standard publishes no.
ice of an application to the Legislature to
remove Lake Memphramagog to the town
of Greensboro, intended for bit of quiet
satire on the proposition to remove the
county seat from Irasburgh. ........
Mrs Jane Smith, of Greensboro, an ex-
cellent old lady of 81 was so badly burned
by her clothes taking fire, few days since
that she died the following morning. In
the same place, on the 10Th inst, Mrs. Be.
linda Christie, was found lying on the floor
dead and her clothes burning. Two hours
before she was apparently well and sewing
1t is supposed that she must have died sud.
denly, probably in fit, and that her
clothes took fire after she fell, from the stove
King Alcohol a Prisoner in Barton.-
The temperance m~n of Barton made rail-
ly two weeks ago and seized large guam
tity of liquor at the depot, marked to the
Scare of Jerry Drew" Five barrels Of
rum aud 1876 gallon pipe of gin were
seized, and the sta.fsis still held for trial
as we learn from the Celed0nian. A dem
ijchn containing pig Of the same stripe
small one of course was also found al
Drew's hotel. Drew is also in further
trouble. He has been called up three time!
on complaint of the grand juror for keep
ing hotel without license, and fined in all
500 and costs.
Two young men, Samuel Taylor an,
John Smith Of Burlington, were drowned
while skating on Friday.
A young man named Henry Blaisdell O
Norwich hung himself in the WoodstocI
jail on saturday lie had been committe
on the day previols to await trial on chars
of rape.
The ''Orleans lodge" is the name of
new lodge Of Masons lately organized j
Barton.
The receipts for liquor sold in chiitende
county, for the year ending February Is
were S9,777.
Ransom Colberth, the hotel keeper {
Richmond, has been made to pay fine ,
$50 and costs for single violation of Ii
p,ohilntory liquor law.
Friend Weeks was on Saturday nrreste
} by Deputies Edgerton and Green. an
4 placed in the lookup, on a charge of stca
t ing 2G dollars and some cents from a drav
n err in the office of Mrssrs. Edison g. Ha
: mum, iember merchants Of this wiling
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-09
Fac:s-slavery and Freedom.

Nix. EpIToB In the Argws Of the 9th,
| noticed nm editorial under the htadiug OF
"IIELpER, GREELEY, X Co." the object OF
which was evidently TO make its credulous
readers believe that Helper in his book
that has been so much harped over by the
democratic party, in Congress, has miSrep-
resented statistical facts, in relation to the
agricultural productions of the Northern
and Southern sections Of the country; and
that Greeley, Wilson and others, were i'm
pIicatcd with Helper in compelling the
figures to lie most oulrageously," TO "Show
a balance in favor of the North" The
ArquS says The leaders of the black Re-
publican sectionalistS, have evidently I'M
dertaken to palm off upon the honest yeo-
nanny of the North, the vilest dcceptions
that malice, falsehool, corruption and viii
lany could by any possibility manufacture"
This grave charge by the oracle of the
democrat party in this county, and the chief
source of its political knowledge, led me to
recur to the census returns of 1880, to see
if it was well founded. | there found by
examination, that ifthe A'guS has not ''com-
PEELED the figures to lie,' its own words
convey ideas in relation to the agricultural
productions of the two sections, as foreign
to the truth as midnight is from noon. He
has selected TWO great corn growing States
of the South, Virginia and Kentucky, and
contrasted their production of corn and
wheat alone, with the productions of New
England and New York, 10 prove that the
agricultural industry, and productions OF
the South, take the lead of the North.
Whether this astute editor of the Argas
is incapable Of representing the agricultur-
al, physical, social, or political condition Of
the two sections of the country fairly, or
whether falsehood and deception are bet
ter adapted to his purpose, seems yet to be
question. But the following extracts
from the census Of 1850, will show that he
has deceived his readers by the grossest
and most unjustiiable misrepresentation Of
Helpers book, as well as the comparative
agricultural productions of the North and
South. He has cunningly, and designedly
withheld the returns of every other agri,
cultural production. but corn and wheat, in
the States referred to. We will now put
Virginia and Kentucky together in one end
of the scale, against New York in the other
Virginia and Kentucky have nine millions
three hundred and nineteen thousand, four
hundred and thirty-seven acres, improved
land, more than New York. No,c marx
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-09

inq and bowling ever the dhetnl conse-
ouepces 10 the North, OF their "sggreSsons
and insults TO the Souih.' as it the very
existence of all northern frt emen depended,
Ike its own, upon the Bringing ser'iiiy to
the slave drivers will. II has SO long been
the plant vassal OF the plastic hand OF
southern sIaveho,ders-it has so long shown
its absolute deSlitution of manly independ-
ence, there is little danger OF its misleading
the honest "yeomanry Of the North. Yet
there IS such a specious charm IN the name
Democrat, that certain class need only
see the outside label, to endorse the whole
man, however much it may be impregnated
with falsehood. The leaders Of the party
assuming to be democratic, even here in
Windham county, are backing up the most
despotic dictations of the fire-eating disun-
ionists of the South, by intoxicating the
idea that slace,y is an elemeut in human
society, best calculated to promote the phys
ical, moral, and social interests of the coun-
try; that the happiness, peace and pros
perity Of the black, and white races, de-
mand the perpetuity and prot ectlon of
such an institution, and are giving coun-
tenance and aid to the plans of the demo-
cratic leaders in Congress, for its extension
and naturalization, by law to protect it, in
the United States territories. Who can
follow them? B~a*.
JACKSONVILLE Feb 1S 1860
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-09

? READING.-Mr. Samuel Buck lies al
the point OF death. Two years ago last
November, he attempted to ride horse back
TO a hill some distance off, carrying an AK
intending to cut some wood. The GROUND
was frozen very hard, aud before he left the
highway, one Of those most contemplate
Of all living creatures, a snappish eur, com
menced an attack on the horses heels
switch being spirited animal, kicked W
and threw AIr. Buck with much force, tc
The frozen earth, and fracturing what is
commonly known as the whirl bone of the
hip, and he has never seen well day since
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-09
Bal. in favor of NY.

Thus it will be seen that the two great
agricultural slave States with a surplus of
improved land of more than nine millions
acres, fall immensely shcrt of y. Y. alone.
in almost every species Of valuable agrieul-
tural productions, except corn and wheat.
The value of farming implements and ma
chinery and live stock in n. Y, is also
more than twenty millions dollars more
than Va. and Ky. N. Y. also produces
more than two millions tons of hay, more
than all the slave States; and more than
twelve millions pounds of butter, and more
than forty-eight millions pounds of cheese
more than the whole South combined.
Now take two of the grain growing free
States and compare their production of
corn and wheat, and their industrial enter
prise in agricultural pursuits, with the two
champion slave States, that the argus puts
down as equal to 'eigEt free States" Ohio
and Illinois produced 116,675,679 bushels
of corn, which is 22.745,769 bushels more
than Virginia and Kentucky. And the
wheat crop Of these two free States was
more than one and one half million bushels
above Virginia and Kentucky and Penn
syivania alone, produced nearly two mill
lions bushels, more than these two model
slave States. whose unbounded charity
feeds and supports the North" The i'm
proved land in Ohio and Illinois, is less
than Virginia and Kentucky, by G,S37 1907
acres, yet the cash value of farms in the
two free States, exceeds that Of the two
slave States by sG,9G5.337, and when We
take into confederation the amount of live
stock, wool, butter, cheese, and other agri
cultural productions of these free States
and contrast them with the production o
/ slave States, enjoying equal or superior ad
| vantages, except the different systems o
free and slave labor, it sinks the latter int,
| absolute insignlfcance, with every candi,
and rejecting mind.
Bu' the argus goes on with a long TRAD,
I of slanderous faisehood, and abuse to tn,
f North, and says, Now they have wake,
e fat upon the mouey and products of tn
South, with the most perfect impudence, an,
] in VIOLATE of the plighted faith of the con
] federacy, are expending the wealth thu
: obtained, in stealing and Transporting th
E. property of The South into foreign conn
i tries, beyond the jurisdiction of the Gen
;, eral Government Ii next sets up a wall
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-09
missed, aud Mr.. Clark, the old clerk, was
reelected by u large majority.

CusrrR.-rhrre is an afflicted family N
the south part Of Chester. A Mr.. Hall
has had six OF his children sick nj one time,
with cankrr rash, has barred two daugh-
tiers, one | / and the other lG years of age,
four have recovered, and the seventh, boy
Of II years, was very sick the first OF this
week.
The Tarbrll Family have changed their
programme as TO Time, AMI will sing in
Chester on Friday evening OF next week.
IL. G. Davis has sold his place to Lyman
Cobb of Townshend.
Mr.. Jonas Fletcher of Chester, Gather
of Go. l.. Fletcher, Esq, p. NJ was in
stanrly killed on Monday of this week, by
falling tree, st,iking him upon the head.
lie was II years Of age. ..
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-09

HONEST DEMOCRACY. - TIE demo-
cratic postmaster at Halifax, has run away
after having attempted to swindle sundry
persons out of various sums of money. 1t
will be remembered that their postmaster
was an imported article from Walpole,
where he changed his politics from 1856,
and went to Halifax with the full and cor
dial endorsement Of the Bellows Falls Ar
gus. 1t was natural that such a man should
change his political status, and that he
should be thus endorsed, very
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-09

Of such repairs could aud would be maize al,
home and in seas, n where convenient aud re-
liable holdfa,t always at hand TO be brought into
rcquisrlnn The want of such an article has
long been felt Slaldiug's Prcl.a'rd Glne Is
designed To supply this universal want. 1t is
convenient, cheap, Temaius soluble, retains its
,enacity, is stronger th1nthe besl cabinet-makers
glue, is put up in Loille with a brush, ready
or usr ssimil'r 70 the ordinary muc,lage. II is
also Admirable for achs ening book covers and
uosenel leaves and is just tie Thing for the
hbery aud use in schools where books are con
stanGy babe 10 need repair
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-09

He violently resisted the officers, but was
soon overpowered and concluded TO pro
coed peace,lIy TO the Jail, lie acknowl-
edged having taken the money, told where
he had secreted it, and we believe it has
all been found. lie was examined on Mon
day, and ordered TO give bail in 500 10
respond at the County Couit.-RuildRd
HeTaH,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-09

SHOCKING AocIpENT.-In MoRis
cry, on S turday, 18th instant, little daa9
:er of Mr.. Levi 7. Smith, aged about =
years, was so shockingly burned. during I
temporary absence of her mother 'ssi ,
survived but about IL honrs, Mrs -
had occasion to so TO the house Of hsr .
leaving the girl with her little brother \
years oid-charging them not TO play '
the FIRE. In few moments she came =
ming after her mother, enveloped IN ha''
and her clothes were consumed befors
sistance could be rendered. ~
Messenger,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-09

ANDovER.-On Thursday of last week,
Mr. Julius Cunningham of Andover, was
riding in a sleigh with his wife, in the
southwest part Of Chester, when the spir-
tied horse he was driving took frigh: at
some cattle on a bank, one side of the road
and ran to bridge, upset the sleigh and
throwing Mrs. c. some len feet irto the
river, and making perfect wreck of The
sleigh. We are glad TO learn that Mrs c.
escaped with few Slight bruises and coli
bath.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-09

For boots and shoes, call upon d. w.
Lewis, than whom more worthy man can
hardly be found. He has capital assert
ment from which you can surely make sat-
isfactory selections, and his prices are mod
crate. Hats, caps, gloves, &c, may also
be found, and thus the two extrewes of hu-
manity meet in this place. Robert Hardy
well known as most excellent halter
gives his attention to this department, and
where he is known, and the limits are by
no means narrow, nothing more need be
said .4 .. ..... .....
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-09

SINGuLAR.-Eayid Ayers of Vernon
died recently, aged as years. He had
lived lay himself for more than a dozen
years. Some fifteen years ago brother
of his, died and was furnished coffia by
the town, whereupon he declared that the
town should never furnish his coffin, and
Immediately bought one which he has ever
since kept ready for use, except when it
was used as receptacle for white beans,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-09
lsepub,ica. state Convention.

The Republicans Of Vermont are here.
by requested to meet in Mass Convention
mt North6eld on Tuesday, the third day o.
April next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
for the purpose of selecting four Delegates
to the National Republican, Convention &c
be held a; Chicago on the 9Th day of May
A. d. 1850, to nominate candidates for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency of the
United States. ;.
Per order of the Republican, State Com
'.ssfs yr
miltee,
i. +. CHITTENDEN, Chairman.
CHAs. CUMMINGS, Sec'y.
March |, 1856.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-09

A During the gale on
Saturday night last week, a house was
blown over and IA whole family blown away
in Plymouth. The particulars are that al
'.IIale Hollow Mr. Luther Foster and
family. consisting OF wife and three chill
drtn, retired as usual, when at about Il
o'clock, the wind blew down his, house
tearing it in pieces, breaking crockery, and
a very miscellaneous smash generally. The
children slept in the chamber, and were
carried several feet into the lot where the
building stood. Two of them landed safe
ly in their bed, and the other, a boy Of if-
teen years, s'iii down" with his bed on top.
Two posts of the bedstead on which Mr..
F. and his wife slept, were broken, but
they received no injury. The family then
picked themselves up aRdrspent the remain
der of the night with neighbor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-09

PrrNEY.-E'ertion passed off very
qui lily, most of the old officers being re-
elected. The vote for County Commits
sioner was small, there being but u cast.
The Republicans of Putney are all right
yet! .......
There was quite a rush at the leap year
ball. The ladies' showed themselves ex-
cellent managers. About 90 couples were
present.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-09

We took look the other day oven, the
establishment of Messrs. HoUGHToN &
BLAKE. The basement is filled with an
extensive assortment of crockery. See
their advertisement. On the first floor,
they have any quantity of the incest of dry
goods, among which is a lot of dress pat
terms of most beautiful styles. The second
floor is filled with a good assortment of pa
per hangings, and the third floor contains
a most superb lot of carpetings. Among
these last are some new styles % much
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-09

Ocerscer Of Poor A. Stimson. Constable,
+. Scott. Listers, +. S, Morgan. Samuel
Ross, A. S. Day. auditors, +. G. Robbins,
A. S. Barton, A. S. Day. Agent, Asa S,
Barton. Superintendent Of Schools, Moses
Burbank.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-03-09
Comfy commissioner.

There was no opposition to the regular
candidate for Commissioner, either in Wind
ham or Windsor Counties, so there is moth
ing in particular to brag about, and we give
the returns below: -.