davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17

Charles Reemelin, Of Hamilton.
Gen. VIM. A. Neil, Of Franklin.
DIsTRIoF ELGCroRs.
!. DR.. Jefferson A. Blaok,( uamitor
2. Thos. Sherlock,
8. Christopher Hughes, Butler
4. John w. Carey, Shelby.
D. Thos. G. Stewart, Lucas.
5. DR.. Charles ID. Catch, Clermont.
2. Capt. WIN. Palmer, Fuyette.
3. John d. Burnetts Champaign.
Q. l.. w. Hall, Crawfcrd'
10. John @. McDonald, Ross
n. Q. Smith, Athens.
~. Charles Follett, Licking.
~. WIN. Cnmmings. RichlandS
TX Neal Power, WayAe.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17

Physician and Surgeon Office
on Man street, M7Farand's Block, nor OF shsuhau
House, TiGn, Ohio. ma27 80
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
ID. H. OgIe,
j. TX. HOrd,
Noble, DeWOIf q Noble,

Attorneys a Oounsetlors at Law.
ohiee In Singers New Block, opposite the court
House. nov25
W. P, Noble, D.F.DewOlG Harrison NobiS.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17

The usual number OF Secretaries were
also elected, aud an assistant Secretary
from each Congressional District.
Gov. Wood was then introduced and
addressed the Convention briefly as fol-
lows;
GENTLEMEN OF THE COHvENTtoN:--l re-
turn you my sincere thanks for the posi-
tion you have assigned me. | did not
come here TO seek office. II was my in.
tention q come here 70 see--not to be
seen. came here not to instruct, but
10 be instructed came here atthis cri-
sis of the Democratic party 20 assist in
the reorganization Of the old Jackson
Guard. (ApplSuse.) Thank God! we
are here and will stay here, and die here,
or we viii live here by our prnciples.-
We are not man-worshippers, we do not
follow the "Littie Giant" here and there
nor do we follow any man, but we go for
Democratic principles. (Applause.) j
long ago made up my mind, that while
every Democrat might 90 for who he
pleased, Breckenridge and ,ane was the
ticket ought to 90 for. Weare nation
al, not sectional. The Union, the whole
Union, and nothing but the Union. II
The old banner is TO lose one star--ifthe
old emblem Of our Union which cheered
and encouraged our faith to victory, u
10 be disrupted, hope MOI TO see Il. !
did not come here for hepurpose olmak-
ing a speech, but do not feel at liberty
10 decline this position. We commence
here rs we did In 1928, the reconstruc-
tion Of a great party; and shall continue
10 fight until we are triumphant. zap
plause.) / thank you, gentlemen, fol
| The honor you have conferred upon me
and will be proud 10 discharge the duties
that belong TO the position. (Great aP
Plause.
A State Central Committee Of on
from each Congressional District wa
then elected, L. w. Hall being the mem
Der from the 9th District.
After some discussion and bulloting
the following was selected as the eleetO
raj ticket;
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
william Gallup,

Clock and Watch Maker.-All
kinds Of watches kept constantly on hand.
Store IN Commercial Row.
Tiaa, Sept. l7th, l8Sl-ly
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-17
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention met ut half-past ono
o'clock. Tho Committee on Pormu-
nent Organization reported as follows:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-07

So long God allows the vital current to flow through
my brain, will ReUer NEVER, by word thought
by mind will aid in admitting rod of free territory
to the everlasting curse of human bondage
Never be induced by any earthly power to vote to
extend slavery over one foot of territory
ry Clay.
Douglas, in Troy and elsewhere had the
impudence to desecrate the name of HENRY
CLAY by declaring that his own policy was
in harmony with that of the great States
man. The character of this harmony may
be seen from the fact that while Henry
Clay vowed before God "never to aid in ad-
mitting to one rood of Free Territory the
everlasting curse of human bondage" S. A.
Douglas boasted in his place in the Senate
of the United States that he was the chief
agent of fastening ''the everlasting curse of
human bondage" upon the Free Territory
OF New Mexico-a territory large enough
to make five States of the size of New York !
Such desecration of the memory of the
revered dead, should be made an indictable
offence, punishable by perpetual banish-
ment from public office and the respect of
honorable men.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-07
HIr. BeIl, a secIioual MAN.

In his speech on the Nebraska and Kan
sas bill, May 25, 1854, Appendix to the
Congressional Globe, page 94s, Mr.. Bell
said:
"But il is proper to say that had deter
mined not by any vote of mine TO thwart
tho Southern friends of the bill on any
amendment which they might desire tc
make to the bill at any time, though ]
should conclude to oppose its passage
This course adopted as a Southern man,
and may appear sectional; but he that sup
poses that have no sectional feelings OF
sympathies is mistaken"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-07

EMERSON ETHERIDGE-Th distinguish
ed gentlemen is terrible affliction to the
Democracy of Tennessee. A correspond
ent at Dresden, Tennessee, thus gives vent
to his feelings in letter to the Nashville
Union and Anerican (Breckinridge)
According to previous appointment, the
Hon. Emerson Etheridge addressed the
people of this county on the 9th inst, and
of all the speeches 1 ever heard delivered
by southern men, I have yet to hear one
to equal Mr.. Etheridge's. Not only in 90
ing too far North, but in many other as
poets did he surpass any political speaker
that has ever addressed the people of this
good Democratic county. For four long
hours did he stand and abuse the Democrat
ic party. Mr.. Etheridge said in bis speech,
that negro Slavery was not five hundred
years DID, What doctrine! A southern
man man making Slavery the institution of
mani Again he asked, of what use is the
Fugitive Slave lawG' Great God if
southern men preach such doctrine, what
will become of our beloved country9"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-07
Douglas on CLAY.

Douglas, in his letter of acceptance, asks
this question: "Where shall be found an
other Clay, TO pilot the ship of State over
the breakers into the haven of peace and
safety?" The "little giant" thought he
could say thus much of the dead Clay; but
when Mr.. Clay was a candidate for Presi-
dent in 1874, Douglas made a speech at
Carrolton, Mo-, in which he said:
"Henry Clay was black-hearted villain
the first American that had ever been
bought with British gold tosell his country"
Mr.. Clay's friends, will, of course, vote
for the man who uttered this libel.-Daily
SarGtogian.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-07

RATHER AMUsNe.-Going homo at a
late hour, Saturday night, we overlook an
unfortunate man, who was soliIoquisiDg as
follows:
"This is free country; I am a-hic-demo-
crat, a-hic-and two Democrats are nom-hic-
nominated for President. Yes I,-hic-I'm a
Dem-hic-Democrat clear through, soaked
hie-in Democracy, but it-hic-its like goo-hic-
good whisky, too mu-much Of goo-hic-
good-thing is good for noth-hic-nothing."
The thought occurred to us that if an in
ebriate man has such thoughts, what must
sober men think kl-O Oswego Times.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-07


Secretary Cobb Receives Notice to Quit.
Mr.. Ebenczor Jayne, keeper of Life Sa-
wing Station, No. II, on the coast of Long
Island, received notice from Secretary Cobb
a few days ago that his services would be
required no longer. The following answer
was returned to Mr.. Cobb by Mr.. Jayne:
"S1R: 1 take this public method ofthank-
ing you for your zeal in prescribing men,
bers of the Democratic party who have the
manly INDEPENDENCE to speak and act for
themselves. | have been quite long enough
disgraced by holding office under a niggor-
driving administration, and l have, there
fore, much reason to congratulate you for
my removal. Meantime, however you will
take notice that the freemen (not slayes) of
whom | am one, have como to the wise
conclusion to dispense with your services
next November. You will therefore hold
yourselfin readiness to make your final exit
on the 4th of March next, II o'clock noon.
Allow me here to add, for your special edi-
fcation, that while you are quarreling about
your sectional differences, protesting not to
care whether slavery is voted up or down,
and making war upon "Honest Old Abe"
the "Rail-Splitter," there are hundreds, nay,
thousands, who have heretofore acted with
your party, delighted with the idea of sit
ting on his fence. Very respectfully yours
EBENEZER JAYNE"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-07

@. @. Woodbury., Postmaster at White
Pigeon, Michigan has boen arrested on a
charge Of robbing the mails, and in default
Of bail in the SUM Of $4,000 committed TO
Jail, LATzR.-Mr. Woodbury. committed
suicide in his coll BY taking strychnine.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-07
A VALUABLE BOOK,
FOR EVERY RELIGIOUS FAMILY.
A HISTORY of all Religions. with ac-

4 HISTORY of all Religions, with ac-
~ counts Of the ceremonies and customs or forms of
worship practced by the several nations Of the known
world from the earliest records to the present time BY
reference by the insertion OF full account historical
doetrna and statistca Of the principal denOm
nations IN the United States, by JOEL PBRKER, D. D..
Complete in large Octave Volume 100 pages
and illustrated by handsome engrayings; price 49, so gilt
This volume will be found 10 be repete with interest
and instruction growing out of the subjects which 1t
treats The reader will have presented to him picture Of
the Religious world, upon which he will perceive many
dark and distressing shades He will In what varied
and unhallowed forms mankind have worshiped the Com
parent Of ALL He will be led 10 contemplate the de-
lusons practiced upon millions by the cunning and craft
Of mposture The unholy devotion demanded OF other
millions and the debasing approximations and cruel abom
nations upon s more millions of the human family.
From the pain Of dwelling upon the dark shades he will
find reieby turning his to the bright side the
picture.
This work is Of the most liberal and impartial character
The quicened intercourse OF the World the overurnng
OF Governments long established and the scope given to
free inquiry impart fresh Interest TO subjects Of this
tuTe May not also hope that knowledge Of the diff
tian Church. will aid In the promotion of that general
charity which will cause all teachers Of christianity 20
eye eye and the entire population OF the earth 10 be-
happy family The work Is the best on the sub
ject have seem and must command the admiration OF
all interested on the subject.
Agents wanted In every county Of the United States
whom most liberal terms and large commissions Of
fered Address Ieary, Getz Co., publishers 224 north
Second Street, Philadelphia.
All applications for agency in Ohio, will address Wm
II. Burns, Mount Gilead Morrow county, Ohio, who Is
general agent for this State.
Messrs. SKATON CARTON the only appointed
agents Sandusky Wood and Ott0wa Counties and will
call on the citizens for the purpose Of introducing the
work sometms during the months Of August september
August iTth, lseo.-s2ws.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-07
CIGAR MANUFAcToRY.

L HAVE now completed my arrangements, got my shop
In operation, and manufacturing Cigars from the
very hest Of SPANISH TOBACCtb-Hayann,P Prin-
elpe and Cuba varieties. All persons who wish 70 pur
chase invited to call and exhmiue my stock and
Wholesale Retail at lower prices than the qua
ty be bought west Of New York Also ali kinds Of
CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCOS kept on hand.
Store the west side Of Front Street. door north
Of Vallotte'a Flour Store. II. POSS.
Fremont Apfii so 1853
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-07
Legal Notice.
: CONSUMPTION AND
Asthma Cured!

DIR. H JAMES discovered, while in the East
Indies certain cure for Consumption Asthma Bron-
chitis coughs, colds and General Debility The remedy
was discovered by him, when his only child daughter
was given up to die. His child cured and alive
ana we'll DESTROYS OF benehting his fellow mortals, he
win send to those who wish g. the recpe containing full
drectionsf for making and successfully using this remedy
Tree, on recepto their with stamp post
age When received, take II 10 @. II. McCulloch Drug
gst Fremont Ohio and get the medicine. There is nota
single symptom of consumption that does not at
take hold Of and disspate. Night sweats, peeysh-
ness irritation Of the nerves. failure OF memory din-
cult expeetoration, sharp pains In the lungs n
thfoatchny sensations, nausea at the stomach mac
tion OF the bowels, wasting away Of the nusces.- II
Address, o. p. BROWN CO., SO 4 "a John Street,
New York April 49, 6mOs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-07
GRAEFENBERG
Family Medicines
RETAIL PRICES.
HOME TESTIMONY.

HARTFORD, Trumbull Co., Ohio, March 7, 1857.
hereby certify that have been dealing in the Graefen
berg Medicines for the past year. and truly say that
have offered any medicines to the public that have
with the decided appreciation of the people like these
particularly the Pills and Caholicon. They will readily
perform all and than is promised for them. have
sold about fifty bottles ofthe CAthocan the past season.
and hear the best results in every case.
]. H. C. JOHNSON, Medical Agent
Read what DR.. Bushnell says of the Graefenberg Medi
cines Dr. b. is physician of extensive practice, and is
Of the most successful in the county rumbul in which
he resides.
This certifes that have used the Graefenberg Pills and
Marshas Cathocon, sold here by j. II. G, johnson in
my practice to my entire satisfaction. They good
medicines. DR.. 6. W. BUSHNELL"
Hartford Trumbull CO., o., March ], 1851.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-07
Fremont journal.


FREED ON AND REFORM
AiR.--a7ae Old Granite State"
Hoi ye men Of every station,
Join with us for Reformation,
And for Freedom for the Nation
We're for Freedom aud Reform
CHonus:--We're band Of freemen,
We're band Of freemsn,
We're a band Of frctmon,
We're for Freedom and Reform.
On the "sacred side forever,
Wen sustain Oppression" never,
But will aght for 'justice" ever,
We're for Freedom and Reform.
Wen "dry up" disunion screechers,
And wipe out the slave-oode teachers,
And cashier the slave trade preachers,
We're for Freedom and Reform.
We will oust the treasury robbers,
And the host Of hireling fobbers,
And the horde Of ''live-oak iobbers,"
We're for Freedom and Reform.
With "old Abe to go before us,
And the Flag Of Freedom o'erus
We viii shout the sounding chorus,
We're for Freedom and Reform.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-07
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN

Female Irregularities weakness uterine dispacements,
and all local uterine difficulties and constitutional troub
les of women entirely cured by the GRAEFENBERG
MARsHALEs UTERINE CATR0LICoN.
In this connection Miss Beeoher sister the Rev Hen
Ward Beeche in letters to the yeope page 29 says:
Ihaye nine sisters and sisersinlaw and fourteen e
male cousins, all married, and all delicate and aing-
Amid the immense circle Of my friends and acquanances
cannot recall ten married ladies In this century and
country, who perfectly healthy In cases. however,
where the Graeenberg Cathoeon has been used must
say that health has rapidly taken the place disease Rnd
ladies have become robust strong vigorous and healthy
Mrs Gleason, of Elma says "Beautiful indeed Is the
condng trusting nature Of woman, but how much does
tneed 70 be protected by wachuness that will lead her.
In time OF disease, TO appeal to medical adviser OF seen
tifc education, moral worth and purity of character
All these may be secured by addressing the Graefenbeg
Company.
It gives me great pleasure certify to the invariable
curative action Of the raeenbefg MarshAlrs Uterine Ca
tolioon In all of female disease and to the skill and
high moral character of the Medical Department Of the
]. P. LAMBERT, NJ D.,
Auburn Four Corners, Penn.
am Methodist clergyman. My heart has fairly aehed
to witness the feeble health Of women have Travelled
my circuit preaching the Gospel thank God, however,
that have all these diseases give way TO the Grae
enberg Marsha Uterine Cathocon, wherever 1t has been
used
Rev. PETER SHARP, Ridgeway, Mich,
formerly Of Western stark Medina county, O.
For Medicines OF Agencies, address,
H. b. KINGSLEY, Cleveland, Agt for Ohio.
For saleby s. BUCKLAND, Fremont;
p. YATES, Green Springs;
NJ j. MILLER Co., Clyde;
Z. N. BEACH, Elmore;
FREDERICK YAEGER, Woodye;
y. p. TERRY, Townsend;
and by Medicine Dealers throughout the State.
February II, ls6O.-oyl.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-07

Mr.. H. B. KINGsLEY-Sir-I have been selling the
Medicines of the Graefenberg Company for the last
years. and have invariably ouHd them give good sats
actiOn and the Pills have sold to great many families
regularly their tea and coffee and with my trade
they have become staple article. Marshalrs Uterine
Catholicon Is medicine that has done great amount
good in female diseases One lady sold it to told that
She had received benefit from bottle than she
did from long Of medical treatment by the
skiful physicians. Yours truly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-07
EOR SALE.

- HOUSE AND LOT, on Court street. Also lOO,-
N;i 900 sawed Lath. Enquire Of
Fremont, June sth, 1sGO.-22U
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-07
FREMONT JOURNAL.
ISAAC M. rkEELER, Proprietor.
The JOURNAL ispublished every friday morning.
OHce--In the third story, Buckiand's BlookFremont,
sanduasy county. Ohio.

BusnesiafdS, . lines or less, one year, o,VV
Loaded Notices preceding marriages, and Double col
Advertisements to be charged double the above rate
Advertisements should be marked with the number Of
insertions they will be continued until ordered out and
charged accordingly.
JOB PRINTING,
Ofall kinds neatly and expedtiousy and that
too TO the full satisfaction OF our patrons
BLANKS,
ofall descriptions kept hand will be printed on
swo hours notice. ISAAC NJ KELLER,
Editor and Proprietor Fremont Journal.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-07
G o ID
FREMONT & INDIANA RAILROAD

Trains this Road leave Fremont after the arrival of
hMorning trains from Cleveland and Toledo and arrive
in the evening in time TO go either East West
l.. Q. RAwsON. Prest
Fremont, April Z 1850.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-09-07

Everybody ought to take the FREMONT
JoURNAl II costs only $40 per year, in advance
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-21
SAN FRANCISCO
LAGER BEER SALOON.

Southeast corner Of D and First Streets basement
story, MdrysDUe.
TTNHE undersigned would respectfully invite the pub
L lie 90 his SALOON, where the best Of WINES,
LIQUORS and GIG AIRS m-y be had. He has, also
TWO SPLENDID BILLIARD TABLES, for the amuse-
ment oi hose who delight in this healthfu game.
E5g- LUNCH every night from l2 to o'clock
jan2i-my JACOB SCHFRER
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-21

a Baptist Church is about being built in
Stockton, at a cost Of about $4,000.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-21

A ORDINANCE to amend Section 2, Of an
N Ordinance entitled an Ordinance to provide for
the licensing Of AucOneers and to define their duties
and liabilities.
The Common Council Of Marysville, do ordain that
Section g be and the is hereby amended to resd
AS follows .
Section 2. Auctioneers whose monthly sales shall
amount 70 $4,000 and upwards, shall pay license
Of $3s per month auctioneers whose monthly sales
shall amount TO $4,000 per month and less than
$4,000, shall pay license of $25 per month acc
tilneers whose monthly sales shall amount TO $4,000
and less than $1,000 shall pay license OF $40 per
month auctioneers whose monthly sales shall amount
to $4,000 and less than $4,000, shall pay license OF
$l2 per month; auctioneers whose mont sales shall
amount to less than $4,000, shall pay license Of $40
per month.
This Ordinance sha take effect and be In force from
and after tie first day Of january, 1860 and all Or
dlnanees or parts Of Ordinances in conflict with the
provisions Of this Ordinance are hereby repealed
Provided however that all rights acquired under the
said Ordinances are hereby saved and continued.
certify the above and foregoing to he Ordinance
passed by the Common Council of Marytville on the
a5th January, 1869.
Witness my hand and the corporate seal OF
Is said City, this 25th day Of January 1869
:... T. r. PARISH, City Clerk.
tsPi[ nPPto'su' fsO'O' ' VIM SINGER, Mayer.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-21
NO. g..
Dallg Qatloual 9rmutrat.

The LIFE AND DEATH or MIsrn.-Micbael
Baird, who lived near Little York. Pennsvl-
yanla, was miserable mser His father I.ft
a valuable farm of 500 acres in the vicinity of
York, with some farming and household
articles Michael kept tavern number of
years-married. and raised four children.
lie accumulated an immense estate. which he
reserved so tenaeiously that he never afford
ed dollar for the education of his children.
lie never was known to lay out one dollar
IN cash for any article he might be in need of:
he would either do without it, or find some
person who would barter with him for some
thing which he could not conveniently sell
for money. He farmed largely and kept
large distil'ery. which he supplied entirely
With his own grain. lie kept a team for the
conveyance of his whisky to Baltimore.
where, when he could not sell for money to
suit him, he bartered for necessaries for his
'"hily tavern. In this way he amassed an
estate of 100000
ouch wns his attachment for money that
ne was never known to credit single dollar
10 any nan. Upon the best mortgage as
S'cIFl'y th"t could be given he would not
, 'Vu" =" Seh' lie never vested dollar to
P""ne iun1s' neither would he keep the notes
OF any banks longer than he could ret them
changed. He deposited his specie in barge
IRON chest. until it would hold no more lie
then provided a strong iron hooped barrel
which he also filled After his death his
strong boxes yielded $3.50, 900 in gold and
silver
The cause of his death was as remarkable
as the course of his life. gentleman from
Virginia offered him Sl2 bushel for ITO
bushels of eloverseed. but he would not do it
in tor less than $lS, and they did rot agree.
The seed was nftrrw ard sent to Phiadelphia.
where it was sold for 81 per bushel' and
brought in the whole $3.50 less than the Vir.
gini"n had offered for it, On receiving an
account OF this sale, he walked through his
lartn went to his disiilery. and gave direc-
'l"ns TO his people; he then went to his wag-
on house and Lung himself
a Baptist Church is about being built in
Stockton, at a cost Of about $40 OOO
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-21

The subscribers, having purchased this well known
Restaurant Of IL. PINK, have reduced the price Of
Board to IS per week, and made corresponding e
ductions in prices by the meal, or by the plate.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-21
PLUMBING! PLUMBING
d. I.HELY AND J. ii. TERENs,

d. - HELN AND J' h AEUHNSs
DRAOTICAL PLUMBERS anu COPPER SMITHS,
I having formed a co.partnershp, are now ready
introduce water into Hotels Bath Houses, Private
Residences &C, SC.
Bath tubs Water closets, Wash basens, hot and
cold water arrangements put up In the neatest and
most durable manner and at rces TO suit the times.
All persons wishing work done in our line would do
well to give call at No. lO5 d STREET, near
the Mmysvlle Water Works, where keep constant
ly on hand large assortment OF Brass and Plated
work. Particular attention paid TO the repairing Of
Pumps copper and Tin work made to order Stsu-
Gil plate cutting, &c, &c.
N. bail Uruers IRON the country promptly atten-
ded o. feb9.my