davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-01-16

1t is some weeks since the CLicago TINES
made its charge that firm Of Republican mcr-
chants in this city, having 4 claim Of 500
against party in Missouri for goods, had lev
led upon and sold two negro children to secure
the debt. It is some weeks since we pro-
claimed the utter fa1sity and malice Of the
charge. It il some weeks since wecalfcd for
the name of tho firm It is some weeks also
since the 1s,aes lapsed into IN obstinate and
profound silence On that topic Our last re-
ference to the matter embraced tie positive
knowledge which We lad on tho subject, to
wit, that the person particularly referred to by
the Times was not Republican, but on the
contrary Douglas man; that The firm had no
claim against any person in Missouri; aud that
they neither lev led upon, nor. sold, nor Lad
anything 10 do with two negro children. De-
ductiug these facts tile Times, story in this in
stance was rs true as the average Of its sto-
ries.
We cannot allow the Times to forget this.
little incident so suddenly. That it intended
to perpetrate an outrageous fa;sehood for pc
litical ends is too ralpable to be denied. The
Galeshurg uaulatto-an carly and successful
creation Of the 1imes-was used ur. 1t would
not bring another vote More n:ggor babies
must be had. Accordingly tile Missouri ju-
veniles were gotten up, regardless Of expense,
and so!emnly charged upon ia firm Of Rcpub-
lican merchants" Two negro children, two
little lpjun') actually levied upon and sold to
the horrors Of the lower Mississippi, ty 4 firm
Of Republican merchants in Chicago! The
Republican party going into the slayo trade!
We wish to give Times the anplest cpportu-
rity to correct itself. If it fell into an error
let it mako confession. Otherwise it will
compel people to believe that it told lie.
, 1860-01-16

There is saftl To h. not little commoton in
Virginia about paving the cost Of Cor. Wisc's
military. y.rrcsidentia1 demonstrations al Harp
cr's Ferry. What might hare been accom-
plished without any guard ut ALTO wit: the
sale keeping Of John Brown, who did not want
10 cscape-Gov. Wise employed seventeen
hundred men rank and tilc to 10. Besides this,
Gen. Talinforn's staff numbered sixty-}our
chiyalric Tirginians, at per diem allowance Of
eight dollars just eighteen l:rger Than the staf'
Of Napoleon when at the llead Of his conquering
lesions. AL this WIS done to advance Cor.
Wisc's claims for the Charleston nomination.
The tax PAYERS Of Virginia think it nn expen-
sivc mode Of electioncering. and that Gov.
Wise ought to pay the major part Of tic cost.
Isoylc'A Portrait Of Frank +. Blair, Jr.
[frorp The Mo. Denocrat.l
But to come without further delay t" BoYIc's
picture Of Frank blair, the ''Iion Of the Btac,<
Republican party" Us Drake called him, which
is uow OH exhibition in that artists studio, wc
lcpce-a splendid picture in every sense Of the
ward. 1t 11us been painted by order Of Mr.
u airs friends uud admirers in this city, for
the purpose, We understand, OF presentation to
Mra EIair--a lady wl,n eninvs the unboun1ed
esteem aud respect Of NIL who lluve tile honor
If knowing her: The figure is as large as life.
aud is drawn sitting. We care not abont giving
i detailed description. us any onc who wishes
10 see the picture may do 50 by calling at the
corner OF Fourth and Locust. The accessories,
among which the Democrat outsprcad is con
spicuous, are numerous und appropriate. In
justice to the artist, We must sny that his sub-
jcct IVES difficult one The gentleman whom
l..It t,nn f1ta +Yaftt
, 1860-01-16

here than in most other new American towns;
but they are n!armipgly frelucnt-making not
only tie rat'oualwaut Of care for tile substan-
tial, hut also criminal disregard for life aud
property-the crowninE vice of tie civilization
that the equntry has:attaiped =
The causes which are in fuu force here, and
which now aud then display themselves in IA
tai effects, are kindred 10 those which have
produced the fearful calamity at LAWRENCE
cQptentment Milh the shabby md insecure III
architecture, with anything i'll Industry that
most rapidly makes fortune, and with care
lcssness for the lives Of others that can no.
where be equalled in any part Of the Christian
world, and which the savages themselves ca1l-
not avca}
, 1860-01-16
THE LAWRENCE CALAMITY.

n Ash ~ h 0sAAk1 AAAtAN&xA24
1t would not he just to tho particular indi-
Eiduals who m y he charged with the rocent
murder Of tho two hundred men and women
at Lawrence, to condemn them in advance of
the vcrdc! Of the Coroucr's jury, now inquir-
ing into the causes Of tho calamity; but it, is
not too early TO that this fearful slaughter
Is doubtless direc,ly chargeable to tho caro-
lessness; recA}essness' or false eco1,omy = Of
somebody engaged in 1ho erection and fur.
nishing Of The immense pile Of masonry NOW in
rutns;nor shall NC At this distance from the
bloody scene, he meddling with what doc. not
concern us, if VIC expect those who have the
investigation in hand 10 let no regard for in
dividuals, no fear Of corporate wealth, no cara
for ct'.r, upon otl.sr and like establishments.
stif1e 4n.7 ,cltimony in tue case or shield the
guilty wl'oever they may hc.
While that jur} Is dclihcta,ms. lei ,tA :igs1p,.
for the twentieth tinae, within two years, call
the attention Of tie people of this city to the
shabby, unsutstantih aud 4riEhdal]y illsecuro
method in which teo many Of our large build
ings intended either for private OF public p,.r-
poses: are erected; and urgo them to cause
the enactment Of srch stringent municipal
regulations III vii! compel al future builders
to have ut least a decent regard far the lives Of
those who may .bc crowded: into their tenc-
zuents, as well as for the safety Of adjoining
property needlcs5lv endangered by the cri.nir-
ri blunders which the laxncss Of present ]cssis-
latiou permits men to commit, Chicago is
growing up will, the -rapIdity Of IL mushroom,
and like most other American cities it il
sxposea at arg day. to al.uost total de-
struction fron, CAUSES which ought to DO
a1most wholly within human control. We
speak now not so much Of the danger Of warc-
houses, public lIalls G, stores coming down
By the run: but Of tits liability IN destruction
by tirc. Look At tie long rows Of wooden
findcr-bo1cs open 'etwccn The upper joice
and the roof from end to end; at the protcr-
&ious brick blocls for mercantile purposes,
with n'' solid partition from outer wall to outer
wall; at the uasig1tlv wooden cornices-
architectural abortioas economically unnccc.-
sary-wilch over-I,ans the street, cndange,.
ing the bends Of passcrs hy, and inviting
the attack Of flames whenever they break
out :: l.all Il blocks distance; Of tho
hundreds Of such structures permitted with
ii ':d,e limits really as dangerous as 50
many buildings Of wool! These :,l.inse, once
excused If no. justified ty tie prcssing want of
, 1860-01-16

The GNrney El0pcment in Enctand.
EpI7oIs PnEss AND TRIBUNE Under the
above heading, in yesterdays issue, you copied
from the Manchester Guardian, a f1c facts in
connection with this case, oil Of which shows
that the family hare been disgraced, and the
husband Injured hy the wife. Perhaps u few
more facts will show that the disgrace and inju.
r. did not commence with this case. The inf
del wife, if she were consulted, might hare some
injury to complain Of, which nigh. partly ac-
count for her strange freak OF lcasing gentle
man OF such noble naae, in company with q
domestic uuving known tue lady IN her child
hood, will give my recollections Of what dune
standaI said when was boy living in the yi-
cini1y Of uetl,erscst, County Norfolk.
Some thirty years ago there Tired ut Intwood
Hall {ubout four r,iles from Norwich) d Mr.
his junior. Adjoining his estate was that Of Il.
il. Gurney, a middle.aged bachelor, very rich,
having large shares in the Bank bearing Lis
naulc, also i'll the brewery Of Trunnn, 1Ianbury
l. Co. Mr.. e; was Oh intimate terms viii. the
Mu:catts. Mr. II. became j a}ous Of Mr. e.,
and commenced divorco suit: lost both suit
and wife. The latter went to London and soon
alter gave birth 10 daughter. Mr.. u. was sue
cesslul IN second suit. Mr. q. married the
LADY and soon returned with Lcr to reside on his
estate Shut ont from aristocrat;c circles, the
lady with her child liveds in seclusion. MIR. G.
having no ,nalc heir was afraid his manic would
end with himself, but to guard against such
co} t,nt u :, pnnr rnl.,iru xou ri lain 7 {sur.
, 1860-01-16

LEAvxSwoRTH, Jan. le.-Thc Pixies Peak Ex.
press arrived here this afternoon in less than
seven days from Denver City, bringing fouz
passengers and SO. 900 in gold.
Business was ratLcr dull at Denver City.
Many miners were returning to the mimi 8
camps in consequence Of the mild weather, 10
resume operations.
Several new and extensive quartz discoveries
had been made, and large quantities werc being
taken out ready for crushing.
4 great deficiency in proper machinery is e1-
pesienced. ::
The pyritcs of iron which is found to great
extent accompanying The quartz leads, had been
subjected to tests Which proved It to be capable
Of yielding large proportion Of gold.
The general health was good.
, 1860-01-16

The Baltimore Pa:rie:, ia retrieving the
message Qf Garesnor Hicks, of Maryland says:
"The reference Of lie Governor to the John
Brown affair is in the spirit OF a Chief Magis
tEate, who is ever ready to defend tho soil Of
Maryland against the inroads Of foreign enc
mics. without turning creation upside down.
or without exciting the State into rebellion
against tho Federal Union, ~ tho late Governor
ot Virgins tried to do The gentle rap which
thc announcement that peace and quiet we:o
preserved on our borders b, The civil arm Of ,he
eorernlnens, while elsewhere it was deemed ne
cessary 10 secure this blessing By military
parade, and tue r1gor Of martial iaw,' well de-
served.
, 1860-01-16

14< AA = I'm I -
I an, daily receiv.
,u-. in cont,ection
with my general III.
Tent III, tiseiuc husi-
.ss%. lii,e toilet arti-
Giles: tanc:' soo.!>.a1sl
l'e'tusi'cry, 1t III
Lake street, cc1npr:~-
ipS large assort-
1hrnt. ~ follows:
l4ubin's t:xtructs, Co
h':nts. PuIl,A<les f.:
tue !.a,r. Ivory
cM::l'., isull;A!o, shell.
dressing aud Tuck
Combs: hair. hat.
teetn, la i. clothes
nn,t llesh tsra,i.es:
l'or: ,iann;lics. Wal
lets. Pocket lsm,k>.
AtoIey Belts. l'er,
Foi1os, Sa:chs1s.
Dressing C;l>eS. Ira
v.*lsI'': f;a!,s. fur Ia
tstes; l'ar.t t'a*es.
Souvenirs. Needle
Cases, Perfume
BOXES. lvury Tablets,
Coral leads, Neck,
l.wrs, Etucelc,s, Hair
l'ill%. fancy llc:al
Dresses. Hand mir
1urs. COSMETICS. Tui.
lit Waters: Theatre
:s:stl i.'fuiA ];ta'.r.
,lrrn Fun. Infant
l',w.l'r, English anJ
F'r: :u'sl fanny per
l:s''s:.'! Soaps. Must
nj the ab.,vr ;lEticltS
:,re ot my own impt,s
t..sit.n, and will b. Of
Itrt,s at very low
Prices. Remember
tt.r place.
JOHN u. r.aRk,
S3s. 10 t;.'i!. =, $h'!th + te.,>
~ 1Sf ,.tSr siffSf,
, 1860-01-16

NORTHERN AoES7s.- Mayor OF Mobile hus
reaped quite harvcst, lately, BY fining each Of
the Northern ''drummers," or commercial
agents brought before him, so. Drumming,
therefore in costly amusement in Mobile. In
th nciglborLood Of Montgomery. Ala, how
ever, they thrive better, and the Hall Of that
city says that one agent had sold twenty five
thousaud dollars worth Of; hats there, being
enouehto cover up a1l the Indignation and ex-
element contained in Tue heads thereabout.
, 1860-01-16


We could a,tl 10 tic uburc i'll hides, pclts,
fuls, roulary. sheep tnd horses. enough TO
sacll the sum to 500. .ooo, aud bc sustained by
the facts. The sail and c in,at Of the county
is unsurpassed In 1cr ility and &c 'ia'i,y. It
occupies tue high lands Ut the head Of the Yer
million, En.1afras and hu>kaskia rivers; and
is consequently: the uatural wafer shed Of
Central Illinois. Having deep rich still, TIM
posed of e c1ay loan drift oil The prairie, i.
can u,uos. defy the effects Of either excessive
rain nr extreme drouth. THIS will account for
the pro1uc.iveness Of its >uil, tnkcn in connect
ion With'au, average alnauni Of: rain. Evrn in
the wet season Of 1s4s we had only un exccss
Of IL inches Of rain. At i'rbana Stallion NC
are oae hundred md sixty feet above the leyel
Of Lake Michigan. 1t will be apparent to any
observer, that such \ position must possess
genial md salubrious climate. Traversed es
the country i north aud sonth b. the Illinois
Central, md east and west By Tire Great Vest
ern raiirohtl, our farmers i'd bnsincss lncn are
ln direct connection With tue markets or tho
world; and nothing eau prevent Champaign
county from rcmaiuing-as she is noW-the
"crown jewell Of Central Illinois. :.
, 1860-01-16

This il the net amount which has been re
ccived by our farmers uud shippers. If any
thing, We hare fixed the amount too low. One
this station $34 *s0 worth Of hogs lor themselves
aud nei2ht'crs.
Tn the $angamon River farms, wc have good
authority for sayiny, there Arc over tirc thou.
sand head Of c"atle being sa!tvd fur tl'e sprin.
market. Homer, Ssdney and Sad orus hare
!aree droves FEEDING in their respective neigh.
1orlAoods. which will swell the ailouats first
stated. i.ct ,'s rccapitulate:
already forwarded .......... ............ $EQ lk0
Com to 60 f.rwd, 1o !u nj SC ......-.... lSl0u
Htocx ......... ...,....., e4N.Ggt
H1sa.... 20 1Qal
, 1860-01-16


n-.,,x. Wv,
" III h!'d - every s:'f;' ,.
ety Of cha,se. rlrh
aua elegant ;, fancy
goods VI !: ) :. U. larS ;
l'''s;'aT OF + fancy. ~
Lake street. s.:, Also:
elega + Issl'aat un's
Farsv fut's- III peat1
sticks, painted p:!ssci',
','r1,t backs; least
:: Sticks III white Cher.
ry. blue ar,'' pai!,teH
silk sandal " oo:,
IN silk. linen aud l,:'-
per- Hair nus. i:
cora! and g"kt: bt''t:
ani geld. pearl ;i''''
gold. + faHCj tset1'hs.
II! cora! as,t! guild,
blue and gold, black
anil gold. ii ea't
Dresses. III e"st.l and
gold, bIue u'lA ks''1
black asst1 gold. T!'tS
tosnt!*. IN sts''. sl'r'!
lt'Ealtt III Et,ltt. Sttrt
Buckles, slides, i"elt
clasps anu hrMc-
'er. l"1%s %nt
~: utA'N
, 1860-01-16

We make ths fearless Insertion that Cham.
paign cenu'y, in proportion to her population,
will ship more IN stuck nsd produce from tho
operations Of 1889, 1l,an ans other county iu the
State. Leak al her thi ip",snts 10 date:
1trse4s y enoca
torn. .............. >4.No1sss
HsR...............-.,... tSh0
-f.,ck .............. luGh,O1
, 1860-01-16

~ The bill providing for State organization
IN Nebraska has passed both branches Of the
IeEisia&ure,
, 1860-01-16

Of The most thorough Republicans in the State.
Politically the Senate stands 20 Democrats
aud o3 Republicans. The House is composed
and Sc Democrats. The Republican majority,
therefore. On joint ballot il 17-sufcient for all
practical purposes.
The leaders Of the Democracy in the House
are Baker Of Clinton County, who was formerly
Governor Of New Hampshire, Judge CIagectt,
o! .JeGreys memory, and ]. c. Hull, Of Darlng-
ton. In the Senate. the Democratic leaders are
Wilson Of Dubuque, Coolbaugh Of Burlington,
and Jairus E. Neal Of Marion. .
The Republican members Of the General AS
semblr :'re addressing themselves with prompt
ness to the grave responsibilities Of their posi-.
ton. VIC anticipate legislative term Of no
ordinary interest.
This morning the vote on Governor and Lieut.
enant Governor was canyassed, which hasten
to present:
Sd Kirk sod tKcp) MI 1u:eh II IKee..a % i.
Ac. Dodge tDem.j.. .ss,e4. L. Eah51s, t6em). 81
Klrkwoo-'s maj..... s,9es Ruscats uaJ. : 20
The whole number Of rotes cast for Govern
or was l1o,o4'; for Lieutenant Governor,
1@3,34
The Inaugural Address Of Gov. Kirkwood,
which YVES delivered this afternoon was emf.
nently calm, dignifed and argumentntive. It
recommends registry law, the better protection
Of the School Fund, judicious appropriations
for The benevolent institutions. 1t recommends,
also, that Congress be memorialized for TIE pas
sage Of d Homestead bill.
It speaks Of tue tnaente at Harper's Ferry,
and while it regards the John Brown invasion
as the result Of an insane and vitiated mind. il
clearly traces the Harper's Ferry tragedy tc
causes that arc found in the policy, present and
past, Of tue Democratic party J.M.D.
, 1860-01-16

preached in Congress; that they would never
lind it out through their home papers, nor from
the Democratic members from Illinois, who
studious1v concealed the demands OF the South
and falsely represented the Democratic purity in
that section as being conservative and
:*Unioa loving" men; that he sought to undo
cciyc bis Democratic constituents, and open
their eyes to the naked, hideons truth, and
show them what sort Of party they were tied to
and ruled by. The doughfaces squirmcd, and
looked daggers at him. 4 great many Rcpuh-
1;can members arc doing the samc thing as
your Representative. in sending to the Demo-
Gratis in their districts The disunion speeches
l,eiug male every day by the so called "Sa-
tional :1lemocrnts-" There should be $4,000
copies Of the speech delivered yesterday By
Senator lverson, sent into yonr State. If it
failed to open the eyes Of Democrats in the ru-
ral districts to the teachings and designs Of the
leaders Of their party in Congress, it would he
because ttlry we're wilful!y blind and shut their
eyes to The facts.
Speaking Of circulating documents, reminds
rue Of the immense demand there has been for
The speech delivered in the Senate By Judge
Truuabull. Every day orders are coming in
from, lit. country districts for it. The rennsyl-
vania members have sent over 20, 600 copies Of
this admirable document to the people Of their
State. unc Of item said to me tllat he regard
cd that speech as the ablest and elcarest defni-
ton md defense Of Republican doctrines that
lie had ever read. aud that the people Of his
State wonld readily indorsc Eepnblican:s,n as
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-02
The Democratic Senatorial Caucus Ros D.
buttons.

=.
lhe i"ilowing are a correct copy oil the resoln-
tlons which passed tho Dem1srato Senatori II
caucus on Saturday, and which will be offered ny
mr. Davis Ia the Senate;
/. Resolved. Aha, IN ,hs adoption Of the I'D y
rai constitution. the States adopting the same. &c
cd scveraliy as ffec and independent sovcregntr.,
deiegatihg portion Ut thoir powers To he exei-
cisco hy tne iearrai government Tor the increase
security %, zach against dangers. domestic IA
we'll rs foreign and that any intermeddlipg b.
any one or more States. or by n combination OF
their citizens with tho domestic institutions %
the others on any prctext, whether poiienl. mo.
raj religious. with the view to their disturbance
| or subsersion, is in violation OF the constitution.
insulting To the States No intcrfered with cndan-
| gers their domestic peace aud tranquility iects
Tor which the constitution formed, md. 10y
necessary consequence, serves to weaken AMI dc
! stroy the Union.
9. Resolved, That negro slavery, ps il exists in
fifteen States 1i this Union, camposes TN import
ant portion Of their domestic institutions. inheri-
ted from their ancestors and existing at the ndnr-
ton If the constitution by which it il recognized
| "a constituting an important element @! nppnr-
change of opinion or feeling ON the part of the
MISUNDERSTANDING States Of the Union. in relation
TO this nstitution can justify them or their ci,i
Gems in open OF covert attacks theron. with view
TO its overthrow and all such attacks arc in ma
! nifest violation OF the mutual and solemn pcdge
"a protect AMI uefend each other, gwen by the
States respectively on entering into the consttu-
tionul compact which formed the Union. and are ~
manifest breach OF faith aud u violation of the
most solemn obligations.
3. Resolved. That the Union OF these States
rests on the equality of rights and privileges
among it's members. and it is especially the duty
Of the Senate which represents the States in their
sovereign capacity TO resist MI attempts to dis.
crn,inate either in relation TO person or proper.
ty, 30 NJ in tho Territories arc the com.
mon possession of tho United States--to give al
yantagss to tho citizens of one State which nre
not equally assured to those of every other State
4. Resolved, That neither Congress nor q Terri
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-02
Words of Caution


Or III We were 10 ell readers that the and
6eS springs gAout the counIr. had poisoned and
that we had discovered antidie them
the hope of ayerting DEATH IL tell them ia We
ihd discovered mine o treasure, enough and
That were prepared 10 share with ten would
our aid 10 Fortune But health is tan Riches
how much more grahe'i should he, be Is, rar that great
lahaeea has been compounded oi purely vegetable
That It's curah. powers are Hill, less certain than light
darkness Need We give nstancesy If call
pre,or OF BAkEle Bll1Ets and examine te m,riaIs
certificates from all SECTIONS al the suulh persons vine have
Deth cured Of DysPepsid by its nll healing properties Among
them you viii the old Young and f-
male extong This BiITEs to the skies blessing Proyi-
dehce tor lis curative pawors But not confined
10 Dyspepsia Nervous Headaches yield read; 10 its powers
Torpid lers become qaick-ned active by lis nnus
ence sour sioinaels made healthy by lis e
iecs Indigestion disappears WHEN organs Of life
Dar'ea cannot resistis Ionic powers And Ciera itself
whtl incl b! these rfEs is promptly disarmed and becomes
harmless rs thousands Of persons have certified, il in
isi9 aud d. when that the count
bAhERs hlfIElS wiz remedy The Ills of humanity
oh1 sc diseases caused by stomach and bwe rem
my yed 10 lis strengthening effects, aud speedily driven
h"m he system All Who need tonic should try H. and be
come their own ludgesof Its yirtdes
For sale by a TOE Iynchburs and by all the
rnc'a Druggists In the city Of Hrhod elsewhere m
irginai Also Of Mersrs C,as soi y Co. Washington city,
y y; b. H. siabler Co. Baltimore, Md. d. b. Miller Cow
In gton, KY aud Barnes Il Park, N. Y.
Orders filed by addressing E. BAKER pronrietor
'eo -i-u1c@ Richmond. Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-02

EXCITEMENT AT LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Louisville,
NY. Feb. IA mau calling himself John Ilas-
kell, hailing from Massachusetts, but who is said
to be an Englishman and n sailor recently from
New Orleans, WAS arrested in this city on Satur-
dny for committing an outrage on three boys
This fornoon crowd gathered about the court
housc, increasihgin number till two O'clock when
the mayor ordered steam fire engine to the spot,
to drive away the crowd. This was temporarily
successful, but towards dark tho crowd swelled
till it numbered several thousand, and an attack
M the Jail and application of lynch law to the
prisoner was apprehended The military were
or Tered to hold themselves in readiness. Two
pieces OF cannon were placed inside the Jail, and
the police narshalled The latter kept the square
in iroat of the Jail clear and arrested several in
toxica,cd and turbulent persons. This evening
Judge Bullock addressed the crowd, saying that
The parents Of the victims desired NO rotous pro.
'eedinss. hut were willing that tho prisoner
should be dealt with by the law, and counseliug
moderation.
\, th;s time. item o'clock p. M. the crowd is
gradually dispensing although a spirit of great
Indignation still exists against the prisoner. -
The fears VI an attack on the Jail tonight IRE sub
siding.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-02

ed b. Ill ~hs enjoy the bsaefts Of oer compact Of
ra;os,. aud that NIL aels Of individuals - 81 State
Legislatures TO defeat The purpose or nnilify the
rsauirements Of that provisioa, and he Laws asds
in pursuance Of Il. are hostile - ebsraeter, sab-
ysssIys q The constitution and revolutionary IN
ti.sIr effeet. - ~