davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-29
II ucr IEaIn.r. : brn

20 utr TSdll. T. boy.
Tic uut'rirrtnttcn midtcr : NJ accbrtcu Nu'IMr Sic ,.
GcScnht >ni '9', rdH ii an Der Gle Z 2tn uuo Ns4Irr.
>tF%rt t'lsn I:utH SS3Iitr -Strr trrjt!ct hltcl. fnc.m
'rr SS'ItnS ltNo. cinta I>csl MI oar hct;u uro tI.dittu
HrP;i' j." r~rfEnc9'1, 9tHtn '9tr AM iNh!grstr ~2,"frG,c C.
Nnh ltrNGR et ms iwyl lrrlr ntuc HNnlrn
ium StrtIHf, rir IT'D htirucrrs iur Eit = e'onrn
v. 5huli II. IS. Tr0nt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-29

2n Die Nrrrsu ". 9 Scrr,n. 9Rm & I,G,.
f'To, Z real. 6':ifrn, 3omtS Milmor uni %ne,rr.
>'ntcm In jhrtm ~ mcjntm ca i'm NTunth, r,At:m
Nif' t'tl'Tt iM Md hl'rntit ais { II Gambia. Tur ne SITe
Glt2 SNIrlT1H FUR &|cHrit7 G|ountY, mc biur
&ttHil,?eI I'm ne Stimn ell rcn:r MFibirac- hi prr i'm
VA %li"lt'nec 1lrn 2Sahl, tnrcm ip br mriHttn tiiilr ST.
ice ten ~ or gacE YtrlprcHc.
INtwr9!cpl 9pSr $ S,,r,.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-29
Nutp riluf eirrr gGi,tbihoft.

9NcNtn uttCrnohms eiurS @cmncr Gjartens
mitnlbt Ter UnttrSctd,rrtc lnre IN Marnltrorr
imlitrn ccr i. unp 10. StrnTc ~clcaeac 9pirth.
ihnft mn &p0rriulhauE CNictan 6 Scuirl.
untsr 3iniiilcn @rrin9ungcA III corfawftn.
Il Nj 1nuufs
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-29
N1h Ger &rrit;aunN:
Iaoascr1saSes3eas

SidttS iir cincn Germ unr cjur Game 50 Cts.
&nTIng s llbr.
NIS Gpmitc.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-29
Nau1 unp Yet ,um 9irlfauI.

I7NHo mo Vel lum NNtluI.
91t an MariHnuir1ft i'll prr Maize res 9Gaib
tnQtrn @arttns 0clrNcnc arrFe 9uclnhane ers
llnttr'rjhm:tcn q iiNcr Mcrt's 5afsn 6atr;f).
n'tit rrn 1Gn NCbGriam Ntt:naetGursu unr
StAannlcn lirht inter ZEN Nin@iaitru GERM
9HnAtn gum &crtami. N1HrrrS 3u ~crf,aaen lei
Wtrrl Hcrnct.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-29

2tEl @ttNtch ctuttttn 4Jti;fam hjclmit Die @ln;isr, r.E
tR 9eh 1,uHstn lasc III rr Errd2itr,Ft n09c etc /. enc
ftuilbe Sptc,!rt 2&IAlenDantl.us
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-29
&fcfonufiHnchnrocn

Irnt,trr NauhtdhGf INN Niciicn lit arrG.r
Nu2mdbI bci q. SGprter H.. Gcmr
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-29

A~lrnrmapd}tn Nciuhi!
Sin Mt3rarn mirp a,iutt ;ur Gerribtnno
N3nIltder Nrttittn ann inptt en- lclhe1 rincn
Sutea ylIe lei NcurY Ycn MrGnino.
oc StrNFc Vr'i+cn @reao mr.
>'farihru.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20
REROPEAN AEFAIRs.

Adyices from Switzerland, under date of April :,
allege that Russia, England Austria, and Prussis,
in reply to an application from the Swiss Govern
ment, had expressed themselves in faver of the
immediate assemblage of q Congress to take into
consideration such measures az, in consequence Of
the cesson OF Savoy to France, might be required
with respect 10 the fOrtresses OF that country
neutralzed by the treaty of 1916.
This account however, is not borne out, so far at
least as England is concerned by the statements
made On the sane I'd ofApri by Lord John Resell
in The House Of Commons. According to his ac-
count the British Government went no further than
to express objection to such conference, pro-
yded that should be thought the best way Of deal
ing with the question. Nor does the reply of Aus
tra, according to the Vienna accounts, go any fur
Their than to express the readiness of Austria 10
join with the other powers in furtheriDg the just
wshes of Switzerland in regard to her own neutral
ity ard that of the adjacent districts Of Savoy,
while the general tenor of the reply would seem
rather 10 look to negotiation than TO Congress- In
other quarters objection is taken to Congress on
the subject Of Chablas and Faucigny, on the ground
that Congress limited to that object alone would
amount to tacis recognition of the cessOn to
France Of the ress OF Savoy.
The fact that the treaty OF Turin, by which Savoy
was ceded to France, expressly reserves the rights
of Switzerland so far as the neutralized districts
are concerned, and that the circular note Of III.
Thouyesal announcing to the powers Of Europe
that the ceslon promises TO respect the guarantees
given 10 Switzerland BY the treaty of 1915, gives
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20
NEUTRAL PARTIsANsHJP.

As we have q good many Democratic subscribers,
who may want to be active in the dissemination of
their political faith yet hesitating as to the most
effective method, we happy in our ability to give
them hint that if taken, can hardly fail TO re-
dound to their paIty's advantage. We urge them,
then, TO orier large extra edition Of Harpers
Weekly for distribution as a campaign document.
True, il is tract Of very moderate force, and con-
tains good deal of useless matter; but It's staring
pictorial embellishments are calculated to WIN the
regard of otherwise needless readers while its pro-
fessons of independence of parties likens its po.
htica nculcatons, in the eyes of the undisceming
to the utterances of the judge rather than to those
of the advocate. Thus sklfuly prepared for effect
on the minds of the uDinformed, and exempted from
ordinary scrutiny by journals Of adverse poll
tics, the Weekly INDUCES in recklessness
Of assertion, a profuseness of Gbelous imPu'ason
with regard to the Republican party, its principles
its measures and its men, such as are rarely found
in the columns of the most inscriptions and char
acteress Of the undisguised organs OF the Slave
Democracy. Nowhere else will you find resistance
TO the agsressions Of the Slave Power more unspar
ipgly stigmatized az fanatcal or treasOnable--no-
where else viii you find the policy Of protecting our
own Mining Manufa .turing, and Mechanical Indus
try, by the imposition of moderate specific duties
on tie produces of foreign rivals more sweepngly
stgmatized as cross between Knayery and Stu
pdty-tban in the leading articles Of Harpsrs
BceLlp. Thus it has been from the beginning; thus
it doubtless will be to the end but especially
throughout the great Presidential struggle Oh which
We are now entering
Let US give few samples of the ha5itud reck-
lessDess Of candor and truth in which tubs model
" independent " habitually ia1ulges. We quote
from the leader entitled f" Arranging the Pres
ideDt," in the last Harper's Heskiy, the following
statement Of the issue made up between the Preei-
dent and the Co7ode Investigating Committee:
The true point 10 which good should direct their s,en.
ton Is simply Is It sh II decent is Il good TASTE that
the Executive Of the nAton should be- gned before Com
tee the Hous. Of Representatives charge Of corruption
that cAumios coined O disappointed politicians should be
p shed far and wide in the form Of puOhc document and at
the national expeL4eP ~
liz not that delightfully."- candid and impartial
The President himself, both officially and unoff-
ciaIly has very properly called tue attention Of
Copges and the Country to the growing the
alarming progress Of yenality in our public affairs,
and the corrupt expenditure Of money to accom-
plsb political ends. The House has with equal
and manifest propriety) appointed Committee to
investigate tie subject, to ascertain and report TIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20
TRADE TO JAPAN.

II appears from communication received by the
Powhatan from our Consul in Japan that sans re-
cent important concessions have been made BY the
Japanese Government, going to facilitate our trade
with that country. 1t has been agreed that no
restrictions shall be put on the purchase or export
of any Mind of japanese produce with the important
exceptions, however, of rice and wheat, which can
only be purchased in mitedquantities, copper coin.
and uncoined gold and silver. The interference Of
Government officers in matters OF trade Is 70 be
seontipued, and transactions are take place excla
siyely between seller and purchaser. The dispute
which had existed as TO the rate at which our coins
should be taken has been settled on the basis Of
giving Japanese coins for ours, weight for weight,
and arrangements have been made for stamping
silver dollars so that they may circulate as part
Of the currency ofthe empire.
Still, however, there remain serious obstacles TO
tbe rapid growth of any large trade. Among theso
obstacles are the different values which we and tas
Japanese attach to the precious metals which is no
doubt the reason Of the restriction put on their ex-
portation. Hence also, at least In part, the re-
strcton put upon the expectation OF RICE the staple
food of the colony and which, at the low compare
tive value of gold and silver in Japan, sells in the
interior trade of the country at prices which would
make its expectation quite profitable. Tne copper
coin of the country, which is its chief medium OF
commerce, circuates at so low a value, compared
with gold and silver that if there were no restrc-
ten it would soon be all bought up and exported
1t is evident, however that as the trade aud inter
course with foreign nations increase, tho value OF
these metals in Japan must closely approach the
value put upon them by the rest of the world--a
change, however, which could not be brought about
at once without producing great financial crisis.
There are said to be extensive lead mines In some
pats of Japan, the produce Of which might per-
haps be exported to advantage. No doubt variety
of articles may gradually come to Light which may
serve as the basis of trade between them and Us.
The nearness of japan to California, and the conve-
nience of touching there on the way to China will
ford facilities for this trade which we on this side
the continent do not possess, and will desolVe
its development principally on the California mer-
chants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20

At least one measure was passed by tho recen'
legislature which is sure to be of the highest adysn
tass TO this city. We refer to the act abolishins
the Board of Almshouse GOVERNOR ana c0n'N'u''
ing in its place Commission Of four cl'ilsn'' w.o
will hold office for ten years. The re'poa''O,n'
of appointing this Commission rests upon 'ne ov %
troller, who will doubtless meet ID win homer we
may, however, be psrdOned the suggestion 'nas
while only men OF iucoruptible integrity ana s'oA.
business talent should Be chosen for this mpo'.Aa'
Commission, care ought also to be taken ths' " =
in no scDso partisan body. Let its r,euiOer' !.
equally selected from The Republican ana 1,O - -.
oeratic parties. This is tho only proper rue uiusa
the circumstances, and We trust that the oon's0'0'
will determine to observe it in making As'o "p'
nointmenta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20

Tue QUEBEC ELEcTIoS.-The Parliamentary Com
niee appointed to investigate the subject OF tae last
general Quebec election, have just made their report
Il Toronto. They cay that intimidation sad violence
ere FIsetced extensively; that fatal ots Occurfsd
that tie candidates and their sgpts at the several polls
were prevented from Directing TO votes requiring
the oaths to be administered to voters; that largo
ben Of people were allowed TO vote without having
The right Of sUfrsge and that the freedom of the bal
lotbcx was sufficiently irterfsred with to render the
election void. They therefore report a recommenda-
ion that the City of Quebec be disranchlssd for the
remainder Of the session. Tho consideration of the
epOrt was postponed ore week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20

France favorable sssndiss- ground On this gass-
ton. 50 long as tue peace Of EaroPe Is preserved.
the mere cessou Of those fortreses 10 France dsos
not constitute any immediate grouod Of comp's'st
since it is only 10 case Of war ths. they are 70 30
occupied by Swiss garrisons. II IL true that Ia
casa Of q war France might Rot be inclined,
though she recognizes it now, TO ful6ll hat sbpala-
ton. Blu; with the existing close alliance between
France and Sardinia, the same difisalw misht
occur on the part of Sardinia. We do not ses
how, in strictness, either Switzerland the paraA'
to the treaty of 1916 eau claim anything more thn
the mutual agreement on the part OF Frsnce and
SAldDia, voluntarily entered into, that the guarn,
ties heretofore given to Switzerland are not to b
affected. II France does anything further 10 se-
pease the alarm of Switzerland, it viii rather
have to be accepted as new instance Of Preach
maQnsnimity and moderation than a. the conccs-
SIGN of treaty right.
With respect to the new additions to the King
dom of Sardinia, while all the rest Of Europe locks
upop them with satisfaction Austria goes no further
than to protest against them as infractions Of
long list of treaties winding up with those Of both
Villa Franco and Zurich. Uponth head Austriacsr-
tainIy has good ground Of complaint, as against Ma
poleon, who, in his haste to conclade peace, and
to escape an attack upon the famous quadra-
lateral, did certainly promise more on the subject
of the restoration Of the expelled Princes Of Central
Italy than he has found it convenient to perform.
What course the Pope means to take on the sab
ject of hs lost province or By way Of securing the
possession of what remains to him, should the
French army be removed, does not Jet appear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20

By the steamer North American. which reached
Portland last evening, we have European iotelli-
gence one day later, via Queenstown. The North
American sailed from Liverpool On the 4th instant
and touched at Queenstown on the 9th instant.
Shocking revelations had been made concerning the
Coole trade in the southern ports of China. The
poor creatures had been kidnapped, and then tor
tured into an eight years engagement in Cuba.
The attempted revolution in Spain in behalf of Don
Carlos, the Pretender, appears to have had sud-
den termination. The troops collected by Gen.
Ortega found he had deceived them, and refused to
march at his order. He fed, and was pursued by
Bis-ewn troops. Perfect tranquility prevailed
throughout the nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20

The Democratic members of the Legislature have
issued an address to the people Of the State, IN
which we find the following morssl of good advice:
" See to your own Government Arrest prodigase
expenditures anze systems OF economy i1sst upon
official accountability and be not content until eicent
laws check the prevailing corruption at the polls and
on the part of elected officials"
We have before heard of Satan rebuking sin; and
how those who have been behind the curtain ct
Albany this Winter must open their eyes when they
see attached to sentiments go vru0us the names Of
Francis B. Spinola, j. Mcleod Murphy, Thomas
A. Gardiner, Edward A. Lawrence, Henry Arcu-
larius, in short, the men who have most greedily
sustained every corrupt scheme, and every contri-
vance of public plumber which has been introduced
in either House. We have expressed ourselves
with frankness upon the venahty of Republican
MEMBERS md this authorizes us to say, without
exposing ourselves to the charge Of partially that
in the race of corruption some of the Democrats
took the lead. We suppose, for instance, that no
one will dispute that in all thata legislator shouldn't
be, the Hon. F. B. Spinola of Brooklyn, is superior
not only to every other Senator, but to every AZ
sembly man. And yet he is one of the leading
sguers of this hypocrtica address, aud calls on the
people to check the prevailing corruption at inc
"polls, and on the part Of elected offcials' Wnen
the most VIGOROUSLY prOiligate men in such oooy
as the recent Legislature presume to use sach
language to the public, they virtually declare snat
if they are knayes themselves they are sure tass I'LL
other men are fools.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20

In the United States Senate yesterday bill was
reported from the Judiciary Committee for taking
private property for public uses, allowing just
compensation to owners. 1t involves the question
of the right of eminent domain on the part of the
Federal Government, on which point there was
difference of opinion among Senators. Ths bill
provides for the payment of land in the usual way
when taken for public service. No action was
taken upon it. The Homestead bill was further
considered and made the order of the day for
Wednesday week. 1t is not likely that that or any
other business will be done by the Senate TIL after
the 1st of May as it viii meet Only once in three
days, probably to adjourn for three days more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20

Sour GRAPEs.-YeS, Iour eDOugh-too soar for our
DaI-ro pocket, we mean. We saw them IN Broad
way window, as we came down yesterday. They
looked, at rst sight, az tempting az tEe same kind Of
fruit did to the fox in olden time. Bat at the second
glance they turned sour, for 10 We looked Closer we
read the label attached" Grapes 50 Peund.' YeP,
s6ii tie fox, amt they souri,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20
xA. Trihuns for California

VIII be ready at 9 o'clock this morning 1t will
contain the Money and Market Reports, Marriages
and Deaths, and all the latest important Foreign and
Domestic News since the sailing Of the last steamer
The steamer North Sisr VIII leave to-day at IL
o'clock. The mails close at 10l o'clock m. Single
copies, in wrappers ready for mailing for sale at the
NnnntAr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20
We print in another column the Tax Levy, as il
passed the Legislature.

Our Washington correspondent telegrsPhs that
it is stated in Washington that ex-Gov. Walker has
sent challenge to Judge Black, and that the
Jadse declines its acceptance. The affair originated
with the expressions made use of by Judge b. rela-
tive to the letter Of the President he declaring that
if such letter was in existence it was forgery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20

facts % which to base that grave p'ocedure' Or
sbsll hey first esquire, investigate, and sscorssln
WHETHER the fscts are such IS 10 warrant impesch'
mcti The latter 10 the coarse deereed BY tho
msjorty. Who, except Haypcs's Weekly, viii soy
that il is Iot the night onel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20

The contract for Cleaning the Streets a"aiuea
to Mr. Patrick Lynch, tho lowest blddof' n'' NJ ~
yet been confirmed by the Common Council 80 Ao
work is still carried on BY Mr.. Delavan a. n'.,'
e,trayaeant cost to the city. Why do not inc AL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20

The CIty DttgdllUn FUtt Oh tno A'tHuo y 'tEU
was as follows
sENATE-REPUBLICANS.
YEAS-None. NAYS-Benj z. Msnieue-l.
DEMOCRATS
YEAs-Ricbsrd B. Connolly NAYs-Bernard KeLy--l.
j. Mcleod Murphy-2
ASSEM- bLY-REPUBLICAN
YEAS p Cooper Xth Dist NAYS-D. r. Jsques, IXsh-l
&. II. Tucker, Xlth-2
YEAS-DEMOCRATS.
William Burns, let dat. IA. Smith, XIth Dist
VIM. Walsh, lid Dist Peter h,aterson, AllIth Db
Chris b. Woodruff, lid Dist Theo. b. oorhees, XVIII O
VIM. Il. Cover Nth Dist. Henry Arcularius Nvlth De
VIM. L. Coles, With Dist. VIM. Harris, AVIIth DiGt-ll.
Thos 0'Rourke, With Dist
NAYS
Samuel T. Webster With Dist Geo wVsrian XVIII Dist-2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20
49, copprspOyBEYTs.

No notice can be taken Of by The
name and address OF the writer-293n. . nsO'"' ~
sto hns A. a guaranty for his good tscn. ,..,,n.
-, non, oe. 10 rrturn rejected Oommunicsuou
49,. s.iers for THs TRIBUss should N NJ oSs~ W
s"'. 1r~...S "a HORACE 0REsLsY Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20
Nttu4lurk lIaflu sEtibsuts
Republican National Convention. .c"oA'O' MAJ To-

FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20


buthel.
1t is charged that Military Reservations have been
sold and sites for proposed Notifications bought,
under DIR. Bucbanan's rule, at prices ruinousy un-
favorable to the Government for the benefit Of pet
politicians, some of them holding Offices of trust
and profit
Such are sorae Of the charges affecting the fidel-
ity and purity of Mr.. Buchanans Administration
which are current, some of them already supported
by the testimony of reluctant witnesses on the To-
vestigations ordered BY the last House. Let us
give single specimen of the abuses just unesrthed
by the Covode Committee:
IL was already proved that the Nayy-Yards of
this City ard Philadelphia were crowded just before
and ut the elections of 1858 with men who could
not ard did not work, whose wages were earned
by electoneeriDg and voting for such beauties as
Florence, Maclay, and Dan. Slckles. 1t was fur
Their proved that contracts were given out by the
Navy Department for the machinery of steam YES
sells then being Onstiucted, not to the most fayora
BILE bidders, but the engine.wOrks which promised
to throw the most votes for tho Administration can
didates for Congress, and that "Old-ne Wings"
Wcic crP'cany ia'oiou III sDobo JUS, nA'' buOuaueh
personally commenting their applications to his
Naval Secretsry's attention. The present inyesti-
CATION has developed the additional fact that three
or four hundred men were, in 0ctobers 1853, ap.
pointed temporary Inspectors" by the Collector at
this port, and paid $40 each from the Sub-Treas-
ury, though they had no other duties TO perform but
those of electoneersn for Sickles, Msclay, John
Cochrane, &c. Now we do not know that Mr..
buchanan directed, counseled, or was privy to this
shameful leechiDg Of the Treasury; but we hope to
know when this investigation shall have been CON-
pcted and its results published. Can any one doubt
that TIE facts in this case, and in kindred cases,
ought to be known to the House, And how are
they TO DO ascertainedl Shall members begin by
impeaehiIg tee President, and then look around for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-20

The City Delegation vote on the Avenue veto
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1860-03-05
.Danseratie EestIng d Putnaul.

s1se4 I
.At'A meeting Of portion Of the De.
mocraey Of Pntnam county, held At Win
field, Virginia, Monday, Dourt day,)
February 9Th, 1860. ON motion, DIR. IA.
r, Barbss vas called 10 The Chair and r.
N. B Thompson appointed Secretary. h
Irag McGinhis, Esq, briefly explain.
ed the object Of The meeting. and snggess.
led that the chair appoint l2 Delegates 70
Putnam county 10 HE Parkerss
burg Convention, which meets the / 5th
of March next, for the purpose Of appoint
ing twp Delegates and two alternsses from
this Electoral District. to the Charleston
Democratic National Convention.
The chairman handed over the follow
ing list Of Delegates 70 tie Secretary |.
Ira ] McGinnis, "A. +. George, Col.
10. 7. Harvey. DR.. s. B. Thompson, ].
y. Middleton. Pr. Vim, 8. Herndon,
Thos, n. MARKHAM. CaptAin Allen, John
MoFeah, III, William Al. Love, 4. q.
George. and Mai. v r. Rus.
b On motion, the Chairman and Gecreta-
ry Were added to. the above list ~ Dele
gates. With tho request, that ID the alb
sepce 81 ! representative from Putnam
county in lie District Convention ii
PaFkersbuig. the 18th Of March next.
that Tbos. q Broun, Charles Rhodes and
VIM. 4. Jackson. EGGS. act = alterlstes.
on motion tie Kanawha Valley Star
end PEfkstsbnrg News we're requested
10 publish the proceedings Of this meet