davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-11
One Day Later from the East.
The Union has news from St Lopis 70 tho
29th via Fort kearny. We copy the i'm
portant portions:

The Union has news from St Louis to the
29th, via Fort Kearny. We copy the i'm
portant portions:
ST. LOUIS, April GOTH
Governor Hicks message on SATURDAY. to
the Maryland Legislature, briefly details the
startling events which induced him to call it
together. He advises Maryland to preserve
a strict neutrality between the North and
South, and act as mediator. The Senate
adopted an address to the people of Mary
land, stating that the Legislature will not
pass an act of secession, but if the people de-
sire 1t, they will give them an opportunity of
declaring it for hemselves-their future les-
tiny. The House has not acted thereon. but
ha. appointed Committee to report an act
calling a Convention.
New York dispatches of Saturday say the
steamer Nashville has been taken by the au-
thorities Of Charleston, but it is not known
whether she was seized or purchased The
former Lieutenant Of the Harriet Lane has
been appointed to command the Nashville.
and he intends to use her to intercept Cali
fornia steamers. 1t is positively stated that
he has received letters Of marque from jeff.
Davis.
The is no blockade of Charleston. The
city was quiet. Flour SIS per barrel.
Private advces from New Orleans certify
that the attempt to negotiate the Confederate
loan whs a signal failure Only $1GO,O 600
were taken there altogether Motgomery
advices state that only $4,000 600 were vet
taken. The soldiers were unpaid They
had plenty of provisions, but were short of
munitions of war. -Four privateers from Mo
bile have already been authorized
Tho Mobile papers state that Col Harry
Brocken, Commander at Pickens, has one
thousand men.
1t appears that the Captain Gonerc of
Cuba snubbed the Southern Commissioners
when there. lie didn't recognize such pow
er as the Cotton States
Beauregard was at Charleston on Tuesday.
The war feeling was subsiding, and it was
thought no more fighting would occur.
Five car loads Of fugitiyes from the South
arrived at Harrisburg April 9th Twenty
two lhiladelphians from Richmond, have also
arrived. All had been workmen at the shot
and shell foundry at that city. They went
there five weeks since and now return on
pass given by Gov. Letcher. They report
Philadelphian modernizing three thousand
old flint lock muskets for Nerginia.
Reports of travellers from Baltimore indi-
cate strong disposition among the conserva-
tives to rise and take the power in their
own hands from the mob The restoration of
Federal allegiance is confidently predicted
by Baltmoreans.
Twelve thousand U. S. troops have arrived
at Annapolis. Three thousand more were
expected last night.
Gen. Butler says muskets are guarding
every rail between Annapolis and Washing
ton. The superintendent of the road
was arrested yesterday for taking up the
rails
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-11
Z'E RTC.
Legislative.

SACRAMENTO, May 10th.
sENArE.-Broderck eypunging resolutions
taken up. Burbank offered a substitute to
which he spoke at length and which was
subsequently laid on the table Assembly
resolutions on same subject taken up and
read, when Burbank again offered his sub
stitute. Tie Senate refused to strike out the
expunging clause.
AssEMnLY.-Conness presented petition
from citizens of El Dorado in favor ofan net
offering to the President the credit of the
State in any sum the Legislature may see fit
and submit the same to a vote of the people
at the next election. Referred
Substitute to Folsom branch State Prison
bill amended and passed, ayes 43, noes Is.
Invitation to participate in the laying of
the corner stone of the new capitol accented
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-11

well, Cotton, Hoge, Middleton, Haskell,
Truett, Monroe, Poland, Beddington, Dennis
ton, Schell and De Long-l9.
SO the motion was lost. The question then
being upon the motion to adopt the preamble
and the first eight resolutions offered by the
Sub-Committee, the roll was called, and the
following votes We're cast:
Ayes-Messrs. Ferguson, Clark, Hayward,
Lewis, Shannon, Shurtleff, Price, McCallum,
Conness, Denver, jackson, Ryan, Norton,
Rattan, White, Cotton. Caldwell, Hoge, Mid
deton, Haskell, Truett, Monroe, Poland, Red
dngton, Gray, Murphy, Walsh, Schell, Den
nston and De Long-So.
Noes-Messrs. MCorkle, Dibble, Page and
Reardon-4
So the motion was sustained. The ques-
tion then being upon the motion to adopt
the 9th resolution and basis of apportion-
ment, the roll was called, and the following
votes cast
Ayes-Messrs. Ferguson, Clark, Shannon,
McCallum, Conness, Jackson White, Cotton,
Ioge, Middleton, Haskell, Trueit, Monroe,
Poland, Redington Denniston, Schell and De
Long.
Noes-Hay ward, Lewis, McCorkle, Shurt-
left, Denver, Ryan, Norton, Rattan, Dibble,
Caldwell, Page, Gray, Whipley, Walsh and
Reardan.
So the motion was sustained.
Mr.. Conness then moved, that in case Of
the passage of the Act relative to the Con-
gressional election, now pending before the
Legislature, be passed, that the Chairman be
instructed to call a meeting of this Committee
at Sacramento, at us early a day as possible
Carried.
John r. Ridge was then granted leave
and addressed the committee.
Sub committee relative to the establish
ment of newspaper reported, and were dis
charged. The whole subject matter relative
thereto was, upon motion, referred TO the Ex-
ecutive committee.
Committee adjourned, s0Iject to the call Of
the Chairman.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-11

YouNG SEcr3EIoNlsrs--A crowd Of boys
have been in the habit Of throwing stones
and brickbat- into confectionery store at
the corner of thrd and Niuna streets, San
Francisco, because The proprietor would not
give them candy. 1t is to be hoped that the
young gentlemen will be pacifod by some
compromise. Any efforts to cocrce them be-
fore dongjustice by yielding TO otheir demands
would be Oppressive in Die eXLreme
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-11
>, (, G, : * 10 and II Horse Genuine
Iilfs' lInchinps.
hi. Rns.cllls ONO Thrnehing Nnchinc.

Eight and ten Horse Power, manufactured at Mas
ston, expressly t. I'll MY order, with cNras and all
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-11
1ailp 9latlonall lrmottat.
1ooodiugs of the Dem ocraiic sta'e
Procee"iC Centrul Committee.

,t 70 notice the Democratic State
Puts" S',n,,,i,tee met in the city OF San
CenIrtii CIiioo on the day of May, 1861, at II
o'clock. ....o wore called to order bv
Inc ~ IIoro Chairman of the State Cen
tral , oo.ll', nnii was called by John A. Monroe,
lhe ,he following gentlemen answered to
the'I ',",ada and Santa Clara-S. j. Clark.
Alaar Anaor and Calayeras-A. Haywood, NJ.
j. 1@tta aeWa'l and Plumas-J. W. McCorkle, T. B.
Stamina Gnnt~a Costa and San JOaquin-P. E Con-
'Shosta-Ben. Shnrtle1'
oS;""I,;vou-G. F. Price.
SkIIynado-J. G. McCallum, John Con-
h' st Clair Denver; G. p. jackson.
ness, e5II,,mmboldt-J. m T Ryan.
Ii"'"V Io' "AVnpeles-M Norton.
5-o' d5-ooH'oma-G. L. Wratton.
Statn SonC Cruz-W. F. White.
%Tnn"sada-A. A. Dibble John Caldwell.
G.n no' Trancisco-D. ID. Cotton, J. 7. Hoge,
Ga" "a pace, ]. Middleton, L Haskell, IT, Is.
Truett, John A. Monroe.
phcer-R. G. Poland, II. Groding.
socramento-A Redington, Mike Gray, IL.
n Ferguson. D. II. Whipley.
San Mateo-G. Dennison.
Siewa-M. Walsh
Tnolunne-I. N. Quinn, A, SchelI.
Yuba-T. b. Reardon G. &. DE Long,
In behalf of some of the absentees proX-
;os we're offered by certain members of the
Committee upon which Gen. Cotton, OF San
Traucisco. raised point of order relative to
ths same pending the consideration of which
Wr De Long of Yuba, moved that no proX-
;a.ha allowed in the Committee, which mo-
,;on after argument, was put and carried.
Thp Chairman then read to the Commit
.ono communication relative to establishing
~, o"r,v orran in San Francisco, addressed to
no Ccmmitte by David NJ. Gazlay, which
wa. referred to a Committee of three, con-
s;,pg of Messrs. Price, Cotton and Shannon.
The Chairman then read to the Commit
roe the following communication;
san FnANcisco, May 7, 1862.
.,oscph p. Hoge, Esq. Chairn'a" de.-SlR;
We have been appointed to inform the Com
mittee over which you preside, that the Com
mttee presided over by Charles Lndley,
ESD. is now in session, and to confer with
von or any subcommittee that you may
appoint, upon measures to unite the parties
we respectively represent
With great respect, your obed serv Is,
CALHOUN BENuAM,
JouN H. WISE
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-11
Arrival of Troops.

San FRANCISCO, May TO-
The Columbia arrived frcm the North This
moaning, bringing the following troops be.
longing to the Third Lingt Artillery, Con-
pany c, Capt. Ord; company G, Capt Har-
die; company NJ, Brevet Mi, Andrews
Wm. Schmoltz coinor at the Mint has filed
his bonds for $4,000 with Chas Kirchlers
and Robert Sherwood as sureties.
It is said that Senator Gwin is among the
passengers to arrive by the next steamer
from the East
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-11
The Santa clara Settlers.

DAN JOSE, May IUln.
The Settlers here had conference to-day
with the Legislative committee. They are
memoralzing the Legislature TO pass an act
to enable them to amend the record in the
District Court so they can take such an APP
peal as will present the merits of their de-
fense more fully than the same now appears
on record. The conference is still in.session.
South CARoLrNA-If aught were needed
to aggravate the sense of shame and disuay
with which the patriotic are compelled to
regard our political situation we might find
it in the causelessness of the widespread
ruin brought upon our civil, social and inan
cial interests by the rash and reckless acts
Of single State. Arrogating to herself II
peculiar sensiblity in the matter Of South
ern wrongs" while having, perhaps, less rea
son to complain of such wrongs than any
other State in the Union, and assuming the
championship Of Southern rights without
anything in her past history or present con
diton to justify the prctcnsions to such a self
imputed superiority over her sister sav vchod-
ing States, South Carolina, with a strange
perversity which has been the selulously cuI-
uvated growth of years, and with an oLli-
Qulty OF VISION Wlllcn mas blnkcu al hOlh1hE
that could foster civil disail'ection and feud,
deXterousy seized on the constitutional cleo
ton Of an unacceptable President to precip-
itate the dread issue for which her leaders
had been gradually educating the public
mind for long period of at least thirty
years Such was the open confession made
10y distinguished members Of the "Sover-
cign Convention which. on the 20th Of De-
cember last, proceeded to pass the first in
those series Of " ordinances" by which the
integrity Of the Federal Union was Destroy
ed. lie prio'o mali iaJes The work OF
disintcgration, so long mediteted and cher
ished, has at last been corsummated, and the
result is before us in the marshalling Of forces
for an ignoble war ignoble because inspired
in its origin by no generous ideas, and i'm
PEELED hy no civil necessity save that Which
is the outgrowth Of human passons,--Nat
AtclEgc4rtr.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-11

Tie members of the Rreckinlidgc and
Douglas Democratic Central Committees forthe coun-
ty of Sutcr, requested c at the Court House
in Yuba City on Saturday the 1ith of May SCI, at 4
O'Clock P NJ, for the purpose OF transactng business
of importance to the Democratic Party of said Coun-
ty A full attendance is earnestly requested.
I.C. NJ QUAD,
Ch'n Of Brckknrdge Cent? Committee,
+. r. WILSON,
Gin DOUGLAS Cpnt'l Committee.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-11
List Of Articles Manufactured at
THOS. OGG SUAWS
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.


Il. rECK'S llEAPlR OR HARVESTER. which is by
far superior 60 any imported machine, took FIRST
Prcm#ua At Sacramento iu icj- and in 1850.
Til. machine j, both ,iit and durable
THE CALIFORNIA COHWNED REAPER AND
NOV t which cuts Six feet I'm width, and is the best
machine ol this Coast This machine took the r,'
P~emur1 at the great trial last season, at takiaud,
over eleven other machines.
RIDERS PATENT EQUALI2ING SCREW HORSE
pOWEB-Possesses great advantages over any
other Power in MS, and Is well calculated for doing
all kinds Of work usually done by Horse Powers,
can be casy repaired, and at little expense.
EGGLESTON'S BROADCAS 81 PATENT SOWING MA
ClliNE.-rbis is the only Seed Sower ever invented
that can be depended mon for sowing of grain, ON
all qualities OF soil, and in all kinds of weather. 1t
can be changed suitable to the smallest quanti-
ty of Grass seed per acre. to the largest quantity of
Wheat, Oats, Barley, or any other Grain, soWn
broadcast. The cut-uH slides are so arranged that
in closing ont a land, any width may be sowu from
TWELVE FEET down to ONE; has taken FIEST
IHENIHK at every State and Comfy Fair where
IL has been exhibited.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-11
All sizes OF the kctchum Combined
Reaper
On hnnd nnl ~ salo cheap - nd.

VI1Il.
1.-the different make of Thrashers which I repre-
sent i'm this advertisement, are manufactured only by
the parties above nawei and stand ahead Of all other
makers.
EXTRAS Qfothe did;rs,t aa5o Qt Hacliaes, can
be hHd on short notice.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-11

Stephen A. Douglas made great Union
speech Mt Columbus, Ohio, on Tuesday morn
ing lie urged all to stand by the Govern
ment and crush out rebellion. His speech
produced unbounded enthusiasm.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-11
THOS. OGG SHAW.
STEAM THRASHERS FOR 1861.
4O-INCII CYLINDER.

4O-lNCU CYLINDER,
.Eno A. PITS Genuine make, BuGaio,N.Y
WITH ALL OF c. NJ. RUSsELL's improvements
w in the Shoe and Cyiinder; superior to the Rus
sell make Of Machine, both in material and workman
ship, as well as finish; with
TWELVE HORSE POWER STEAM ENGINE,
on Trucks, and capable of Thrashng i'm one day, at
least IHv6e ThoH@atR Sacks Gfgyaia, which Is more
than has ever been done by any machine, in the same
length Of time
>, 1, 6, - * 10 and ~ Horse Genuine
Pitts Machines,
with all Of Russcrs latcss improvements the Shoe
and Pivot Cylinder, 70 run with Belt and Jack, the
same as the Genuine Russell make of Machines. The
small Machines in al respects the same ms thc large
Machine, to- run with Ge0r same as the Ci style PITTS
The above Machines are made at Buffalo N. Y,
expressly for me and under my direction This make
of Machine has rival aud has taken This year, the
following list of FIRST PREMIUMS, TO wit:
At the STATE FAIR IN Sacramento, over the Rrsseil
Ia Iowa. Wisconsin, Illinois, Michg gan,
Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland.
1t has not been placed ON Exhibition in any other state
No Machine genuine except those made al Buffalo,
n. Y, and marked -. A. PiTrS.'
&. VI. Russcil's Ohio Thrashing Machine.
Eight aud ten IIors, Power, manufactured at Mas
siton, expressly t. I'll my order, with cNras and all
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-11
Eowman'S Lininaent
III. BOWMAN, Druggist,

26O street, Copposte Plaza6 Sacramento,
And hyC. POLLARD, Agent, Dst.,
.,.,,tbs Western House. Marysyille. mai Smis
, 1861-09-10

dhArr Rai1rsa&-CsFnresa4isn, .~-.-~.
s.: :Wehaxe already announced the reduced mia
at which the Efi6 railrosd carries through pas.
sengers rom the;W@t, hdt If seens aa4 tas
EssIae y tue Of The New York Central These
two sNA lines have fsllcn into their old haaft
d cutting each others throat. - appears by
the following from the s:New XoEk. Hsrazd Of
t1e6th: .:, s<=. X; ::
!: :se.as fsx dsys since the pics Of passage T. Il
$ Buffalo ky'the boats end tho New York Cen
tral Wa reduced 70 SO: The Eds Railroad
sss nPl fS,e.ed the s1snp.s PIE ta @ 's snS 'ReS !.
any.route for 90 50, instead Of %, u fos1erly.
This new war, Ike the old ones, hAs gFoWa
out Of .quArrels about freight. The Southern
t rebellion; It seems, has Injured the freight
eone time since 50 active eompetl::
tion arose between the New York Csa.fA
and Erie sor Boston Geighte thst both
roads began to car7y them at I loss-
The fight then spread, to New York.
and western fte1ghts u well. and the Penns51.
the two northern roads, Joined hi the contest.
| Now, the freight agents Of al three roads are
| ca1Jfn23feight foE Whatever they can get, for
! IN many instances SO Per cent. Of the Old
+ rztes. Fourth class frsa&ht now only pays 18
boats refuse It altogether. The effect Of tAis
new competition On the earnings of The
! railroads must be very serious. Already the
| war had reduced their business In q marked
| degree The earnings Of the Hudson R!xes
Railroad for August show decrease Of $so.'
901, as compared with the corresponding
month Of LAST year; the three great lines o!
steamen-the stonington, the Peoples a9d
the Troy 1iues-3eu of about 90, 900 In July
aud 10000 In August, a. compared with lae'
year; the New York Central earnin ngs hays
fallen off so hesvily that the managers hays
never puh1bhed them since June If this w
the state OF things existing before rates weIs
NOW that they are carrying freight mud paSsea
gers At reduction Of 40, 50, 40 and 50 Pa
T.
, 1861-09-10
PROM CAFE GIRARDKAU,
Correspondence Of the Missouri Democrat.
CAPE 8IRARDKAU. Mo-, 8ept. 4 16E

[Cousspondence Of the Missouri Democrat.]
CAFE a1RAnDEAU, NO., Sept. I, 1851
Col. Smith, Of the Missouri Eighth. Is COM
mandant here, the forces consisting Of his
OWN regiment, part Of Cot Bayla,s, Nit
lery, and detachment Of the Illinois Twen-
tieth-in all about 1,7co men. Col Smith Is
a st1ict disciplinarian, and if there are any
eecessionists here they stand In wholesome
fear Of the powers that be.
vision OF the army. Under the new arrange
ment be las one day seniority over Gen. Prem.
tiRs, and undeTHtand that 1t is In consequence
OF some difference Of opinion and hard feeling
respecting this matter, that the latter has
rendered bis resignation. In day or two the
mAtter is to be laid before Gen. Fremont.
The main body Of the forces included in this
command is ct Jackson, ten mfles distant, to
which place I will 20 to MORROW.
The women from the Illinois 6eYenteeth,
and some Others, came down from jackson
this evening; also, the hospital patients and
be to relieye the soldiers Of everything that
would be an encumbrance in the hard work
that is thought to be but a little distance in
the future. If there is not collision here
about in the next six days it will be because
Jeh: Thompson and bis myrnidons consult
At Camp Grant Is about 5000. Opposed to
them is Thompsou't army Of about 5000 men
al told, when they are collected from Green
vile, Bloomfield, Benton, &c. Thompson is
at or near New Madrid, and It seems probable
that there Is where he will make his stand.
I have just seen and talked with eight Union
men who have just fed for their lives from
near Bloomfield, leaving all their property be.
4ind at the mercy Of tie rebels. They agree
In saying shat Thompson's men are poorly
armed, very poorly clad, and m1serably fed.
They literally hare no commissariat, foraging
parties supplying that deficiency; and 80 tha
country over which they pass is completely
devastated. Men are regularly sent Q 1t to
scour the country, and wherever horse, an
OF, a sack Of flour, a coop Of chickens, Or q
flock Of sheep are found, they are taken pos
Missouri scrip. They are well supplied with
horses, and that is the best that can be said Of
| them.
Capt. Harding, Of the Illinois Seventeenth,
made q dash into the country On the 1st inst,
with ten men, where they had heard were
| fifty armed Secessionists. He couldn't find
| the rebels, but he did find seventeen Of their
horses, five eaddles, three sets OF harness,
| and wagon, which we've all brought safely to
camp.
, 1861-09-10
Adventures of Negro In the Rebel
CxnRs
Our Cairo correspondent, gives the follow
ing account Of the adventures Of fugitive
slaye in Illinois and in the rebel camp:

0Hr Cairo correspondent, gives the follow
ing account Of the adventures Of fugitive
elaYe in Illinois and in the rebel camp:
CA1Ro, Sept. E, 1861.
Last night ne had Scene at keadquarters
4 1askey of suuf color came In, having q
pass from Col. Wallace at Birds Point, to
Gen. Grant or Col. 9glesby, and announced
himself as fugitive from the troops, who,
Cay before yesterday evacuated sykeston, and
szd thence teu back On New Madrid
He gave his name as Lot Mcfarland, and
I seefdn taa e9 II hs az M s asFs
huskiIg coin, In Randolph county, Illinois,
ak men, armed to the teeth, came upon them
and seized him took him to the river,
ahore, and hailing Pittsburgh boat, put him
aboard at Cairo, trnnshipped him on the 3.
r. Cheney, took the CATS at Columbus, Ky.,
landed him at Bolivar, Tenn, plAced him III
jail, where be remained some four months,
and was then taken out and appropriated IS
Guards" Of Col Wright's regiment OF Ten
nessee troops. He says that they went to
New Madrid, and from thence to Sykeston,
and there JEFF. Thompson, of No, met them,
md In speech persuaded them to march
upon Benton and Commerce, and he would
lead them into Cape Girardeau. They moved
np there. this regiment remaining at Gen.
Watkins's farm, some few miles from Benton,
while JEFF. Thompson occupied that place,
During their stny at Wstkins's farm, they ate
up all his cattle, hoxB, sheep, corn, oats
and almost everything he had, when
they moved back to syke8ton, and on the way
from SJkeston to New Madrid, our dArkey
1amosed, and Bays he feels sure that they
never missed him until they went into camp
for the night He seems pretty sharp, and
when questioned as to whether he would like
| to act IS Spy for us, he said that he did'n1
f! want to get among them sgain. In fact hs
seemed to be thoroughly poeseseed Of whole
acme desire to get as fxr the other WAY, and al
soon, IS possible. Gent Grant gave hin pass
| and the 1ast saw Of the darkey, he WAS Oh thu
Memphis, bound for the Upper Missfseippi
Cape Gira-deau and Prairie de- Roche. When
| asked Il the Southern troops were well armed
he said that the Tennessee troops were armed
"just like what he saw at Birds Point ant
Cairo, !" and were also well dressed, but thai
the Missouri forces we're rather poorly arme<
1 and clothed, and that all Of them subsisted bJ
| foraggipg chiefly, and that the meat which
| they had II Tennessee WAS chiefly salt meat
Many Of them also still think that one South
erner can whip tour or d7e Northern men
bnt that few Of them now think otherwise
They are, however, full Of fight, and seem en
| fiEelJ confident Of 6uccess- I win not detail
! the means of his escape, because maDy of tn,
| rebels Fee the TRBUKE regularly, and the
would know how to prevent others escaping
| in the game NuY,
, 1861-09-10

Hox. HORACE MAYEARD At WEsTBoRo'.-
Bon. Horace Maynard, Member Of Congress
from Tennessee, has for the Last few days been
On visit to his father md mother and Other
relatives in his nstive town Of Wstboro'.
Last evening, by invitation Of the leading citi-
xens, be addressed crowded audience In the
Yow1 Hal, which was packed to ove1aoxing,
and hundreds outslde ware unable TO gain ID.
mittanee. Many wsre present from the ID
joining towns. Mr. Maynard, notwithstsnd-
fng his Southern residence, i Z tue Union
man, md his speech abounded In patriotic,
Unton1oFing sentiments, and it Is for the ex:
gressson Of such sentiments d his adopted
etate. where he hAs Hife md children, that
be Wss Obliged to leave It, il u hoped but
temporarily. I'LL fae rebellion II cruahed,
NJ. MAYNARD spoke Of the causes, from the
time ct John G. tasho4n, which haa Led to
thi4 depioxable STATE of Aff4,rs, Of tho energy
md ae4ezRiaatioa Of tho rebe1s aad co4sp!Ts.
torn in the4s edosss. 70 dastro7 sae Govern
uent, aud Of the more vteeeszs- md earnest
neasuras which naxt ss Hasd t. compa then
to lay 4oWa tAefe arma. Dsf4eg his seaseh he
wa fpudiy spflaude4, asd the audience tee.
6e,c1 to BIN eoxdtsi Sofe At tAAaks 1t its
ciose,-Rrpzs~ Kass J aps. 81,