davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-14
The Charleston Mercury on Northern
Nntn. nrnun...n,,tn f1nnhIh ArticIa.

The Charleston Mercury on Northern
war Movements-A Candid Article,
CFrom the Charleston Mercury, May slst.l
Night and day, for the last two months,
has tho Northern Government been making
herculean efforts in its department Of war;
Preparation on the most gigantic scale has
gone on steadily and uuhagging under the
Intelligent and able snperintendenco and di-
rection Of General Scott. An immense
body of volunteers have been thrown into
camp, and are drilling eight hours q day
under competent officers Of West Point train
ing. The arms at hand have been distrib-
uted, and all who are to engage soon in bat
tic have been thoroughly equipped with the
best weapons Factories, for the manufact-
ure of cannon, rifles, sabers, bayonets and
ammunition of every description, are in full
operation at the North during the whole
twenty.four hours Of each day.
Agents have long since been sent abroad
to Europe to procure and forward, rs fast
MS possible cargoos of improved arms, and
already they have begun to arrive. Great ef-
forts have been made for the health, comfort
and supplies of Northern troops. Energy
and promptitudo have characterized their
movements both in Maryland and St. Louis,
aud their success along the border has, so
far, been complete. They have, in the
West obtained and secured the repository Of
arms for that section, equipped our enemies
ofSt. Louis, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, lcav-
ling the resistance men of Missouri poorly
provided, Kentucky unarmed and overawed,
oil tyif g
ion for lighting, dependent on the Cotton
States for weapons of defense. Maryland
has been cowed and over-powered, Wash
ington rendered as secure ms may be, while
Virginia is invaded, and Richmond threat
ened with capture.
In all this the military proceedings of the
North, since tho fall of Sumter, have been
cminenuy wise. For the purpose of over
powering, disheartening and gaining the
first advantages, which, both at homo and
abroad, arc of immense Importance, the
coucentration Of all the forces available as
promptly as possible, has been clearly the
course Of the gcneralship and truo economy.
! The first blow is said to be often half the
battle. Tho war policy of Scott and the
| Northern Government has all the effect of
the first blow. The final result we cannot,
in the slightest degree, doubt The imme-
diate signal will depend, in great measure,
upon the number Of troops now got ready
and the efficiency of the preparation made
for them by tho Confederate Government
during the same period Scott has been at
work. Let US not commit tho mistake of
undertaking our enemy, or of supposing
that, in modern warfare, it is only the cour-
age of people and the relative military
talent of their field officers that decide the
issues of war. Ability in combinations and
bravery in executing them, may fail of sue
cess where the material is wanting or def
cient. An hours delay of corps Preserve
lost the battle of Waterloo; and Napoleon
fought the battle with the best troops in the
world They were cut TO pieccs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-14
Fremont Journal.
wallsn loI BID rIsmonl Jouraal.
our Country's Banner,

ON, Country banner.
BY oRoRoR ". KhrcHAN.
waveop thon bright Banner, thou Flag Of the free,
waroon oor theloud thatis guarded BY thee.
Thy starsnr thelights that for ases have shone
Der mountain and valley; DER temple and dome;-
Thy stripes arc the blood that Fathers gave
10 rrsenc their children from tyrrany's grave.
Wave on, blessed Emblem, thy coles unfold,
The hearts that adore thee valiant and bold.
Float on, noble standa4d, With pennants unfnrlsd.
The herald Of Joy and Of peace 10 the world.
Long since has the captive by tyrAnts oppressed
BY ruthless enshrRldon crushed down to the dust
Looked up 70 thy eolors and smiled ashe thought
OF the priceless dolivraneo ty triumph had bought
Obi be not this hope removed from his eye,
While afrisndOf our Banner stands ready to dc
In years that are past, our Fathers delight
Was to boar teo in pride from the midst Of the fight
heirweapons we're drawn and the victory gained
For the fate OF our Flag theif spirits Sustained.
with tho track OF hei bloodin the winters deep
They marched 10 tho strife with the desperate foe;'
And they look TO US from their home In the sky
To LIT up our Danner-or nobly 10 die.
Oh sayl shall the Banner bequeathed to our trust
BE suffered in shame to trail In the dustl
Shall asar OF its glory depart from ourvicw
While mothersAre sacred or sisters arc truef
Forbid It'll thou God Defender OF Right
Oh, circle land with Iiberty's light
Blythe blood Of sires who calamity fought
May we cherish the prizo their valor has bought
Thou Flag Of our countryi the pride OF tho seas,
Thy star-spangled glories unfarl to the breeze
Wave on o'cr our land, hencerorth evermore, =
Ger the homes of birth and the hearts wo adore
In God is our trust, aud we swear to defend
The Union we love,-to the bitterest end.
Then wave, noble Standard, thy eolors untold,
Tho hearts that adore thee are valiant and bold
New York, 2s9 Pearl street,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-14
Lill!llaSlI ~
Nall:slsl Nl: me
MRS. wINsLow,

rOh CGllLDhEN LEE I1lNO.
Which greatly facilitates the process eethng by soft
ening the gums, reducing all innammatiOn-w allay all
PAIN and spasmodcaton, and is
SURE TO REG ULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon tmohers twill give yourselves and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have pu up and sold this article for 10 years.
and can say in confidence and truth Of it, what have
never heen able TO say Of any other medicine. NEVER
HAS 1T FAILED IN A SINGLE INSTANCE, TO Eff
Feet a CURE, when timely used. Never did We know
instance OF dissatisfaction by any one who used it, On
speak in terms Of highest commendaon of its magical
effects and medical virtues. We speak in this manner
''wHAT KNOW" after ten years experience, and
PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE FULFILLMENT OF WHAT
WE DECLARE. In almost every Instance where the
infant suffering from pain and exhaustion relief will be
ministered
This valuable preparation is the prescription of one Of
the most experienced and silful New England
and has been used with NEVER FAILING SUCCESS IN
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
1t only relieves the child from pain but invigorates
the stomach and bowels acidity and gives tone
and energy the whole system. II will almost instantly
relieve GRIPPING IN THE BOWELS AND WIND COIIC
and overcome convusions which, if not speedily
died. end in death We believe il to he the best and
remedy in the orld for ofDYSENTERY and DIAR-
lHA, in children, whether it arises from teethng
from any other We would say to every mother
who has child suffering from any Of the foregoing
plantsdO not let your preiudces the prejudice of
others, stand between your suffering child and the relief
that will be SURE, yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE-to follow
the use Of the medicine il timely used. Full directions
for using, will accompany each bottle. None genuine
unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS PERKINS, New York
is on the outside wrapper.
Price 25 cents n bottle.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world and by c. r.
McCuloch and s. Buckland, Fremont. Oct IL, go 4oy1.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-14
Eleven Months.

We are able to announce, on unques-
tiouable authority, that Gen. Scott has so
far matured the plans for the war as to in
form the President and Cabinet that the
last secession flag shall be torn down, the
authority Of the Federal Government rein
stated on every foot of American SOIL, and
JEFF. Davis hung or driven out of the coun-
try, withir eleven months from the day
when Fort Sumter was surrendered. About
the 4th of March nexthe will hand over the
Union, safe and sound, to its constituted
and constitutional authorities. Old Llndy's
Lane takes his time to map out the cam
paign and put his forcesin the best fighting
trim, and then he always wins at the time
he agrees to. He has taken the contract
TO wind up this disunion business within
eleven months from the 18th of April,
and he iOW do IL.
We understand that it is a part Of Gen
eral Scots plan to occupy Virginia and
Tennessee completely, on before the goth
of July. Sixty-fve thousand Northwestern
troops viii move down the Mississippi as
far as Memphis, under command of Gener-
ais Fremont and Mcclellan, and remain
in camp until the sickly season is past,
when they will move on toward the Balize,
there meeting the conquering army of the
East and celebrating WashDgton's birth
day in New Orleans. - Chicago Tribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-14

The Postmaster at Memphis has refused to
the mails and the Office at that place
has been discontinued, by order of the Post
General
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-14
The slaves 10 ba Eunr,lerod.

The occupation of Virginia soil by our
troops is throwing tho secession journals
into a paroxysm of rage. In their blind
fury, they are conjuring up spcctres of the
most horrid description. The general reader
will have been prepared for the utterancc
of very considerable amounts of bombast
and falsohoods, sundry rare specimens of
which have already appeared in the col
umns of this paper. But the Mobile Reg
lister out Herods Herod in this respect,
After announcing the invasion of Virginia,
that journal observes:
Servilc insurrection is part of their pro-
,grammc but they expect no great amount
of practical good to result therofrom-con-
sequenty it is contended that 1t eOOaId be a
far better course of policy for the A5olj-
hoaiStS to murder tie SLaves and thus er-
terminate SLAVERY. A more monstrous pro-
position could not emanate from the most
incarnate fiend among the damned. But
Infamous as it is, it finds an advocate in
the abolition press. The slaves are TO be
indiscriminately slaughtered, and when tho
last one is butchered, then it is thought
the institution will cease to exist. The
soul recols in horror at tho idea of an un-
scrupulous war upon the innocent and de-
fenceless slaves. The Syrian massacre of
the Christians, and all the crimes of its
bloody participants pales before the propo-
sed atrocities of the Black Republicans.
Their masters, however, in this as in all
other instances, will be their protectors and
saviors. With this much of their published
programme, we must not be surprised at
any act or threat as the campaign advances.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-14

The Pay and Pension OF our Volunteers.
The following recapilatilaton affords use
ful information to the volunteers and their
families: %
/. After being mustered iuto the service
Of the United States, volunteers are entitled
to pay the same as regular troops.
2. Ifdisabled by wounds received in service
or disease contracted in the service, they arc
entitled to an invalid pension during life, or
as long as the disability continues.
8. If any are killed or die in tho service
of the United States, leaving widow, she
is entitled to what pay was duo her hus-
band, and pension. Ifthere is no widow,
the child or children of such volunteer arc
entitled to tho pay, and a pension until they
are sixteen years of age.
4. Ifthere is no widow, or child under six.
teen years of age, the other heirs decendent
are entitled to the pay due tho volunteer
ut the time of his death-no pension. AT
this time neither the volunteer nor any heir
is entitled to land warrants, but there is no
doubt an act of Congress will be passed ear
ly in July, granting one hundred and sixty
acres to every volunteer who shall serve
fourteen days, or engage in battle and be
honorbly discharged to the widow,
second to the children, third to the mother,
fourth to the father; and if all the forcgo.
ing heirs be dead, fifth TO the brothers and
sisters of those who may serve and die with
out receiving warrant, in like manner as
the volunteers who served in Mexico are
now rewarded. Seamen and others taking
prizes, and those performing mertorious
feats, will undoubtedly be rewarded with
tho fruits of their valor. Those patriotic
men and women who suffer from robbery in
the slave States, under the name of confis-
cation, will almost certainly be rewarded,
according to Scripture rule, fourfold from
the property Of the rebels-all State confis-
cations being wholly illegal-and mere or
ganized piracy will be punished, and Con-
gress will undoubtedly pass a proper and
effectual act whereby the United States
courts will take from the unfaithfuI and un-
just stewards what property they may have,
and give it to the faithful and true servants.
5. In addition to what the volunteers and
heirs are entitled to, and may become enti-
tied to from the United States, the several
States have passed and will pass acts grant
ing pay from the State treasury.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-14
Prisoners, Fugitive slaves and Prizes AT
Annapolis.

Prisoners, Fugitive Slaves and Prizes AT
Annapolis.
A letter received from an officer Of the
Thirteenth New York Regiment, dated at
Annapolis on Friday, states that Colonel
Smith has taken $50 muskets from the
Secessionists in Maryland, and that he in.
tends to capture all tho arms held by rebels
in the vicinity of his camp. Five fugitive
slaves, who had fed from their masters in
Princess Anne county, had also been re-
Iceived by the Colonel Three schooners
loaded with corn had been brought into
Annapolis as prizes, and six prisoners of
war had been brought in by scouting par
ties from Virginia.
Ex-Governor Pratt was still held as n
prisoner of war and was required to report
daily to Colonel Smith.
Another writes "Gov. Hicks is working
like a true Union man with Col. Smith,
and important moves arc made every day.
A Congressman has just been arrested and
invited TO swear over his allegiance to the
Government which he very wisely conclud-
ed to do. We captured 81 muskets yes
terday, and expect to get 80 or 90 moro
this week from the citizens, who have them
secreted. Some of them were loaded, but
our boys make them "go off" in the right
direction.
We also got two rebel flags and few
prisoners. The effect of our Vigilant watch
over this district is doing great deal for
the country, and particularly the manner
in which we have protected the shareholders
in their locomotive property. They now
understand that the Northern army stands
by the Constitution.
Gus Dayton, one of ours, has boon down
to Fort Monroe, and thence to Fort Nc
Henry, carrying dispatches for Col. Smith
and Gen Butler, and was the means of ar
resting Baltimore spy, playing Secretary
in old Monroe. That rascal found his lib-
erty stopped in short order.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-14


Important Movement of western Troops.
The Chicago Journal of the 9Th states
that two Illinois regiments have Just been
moved to Carlo, and that seven Iowa and
Wisconsin regiments are under. orders for
The samo destination. Six Illinois regi-
ments now eneamped in various parts Of the
State are to be formed into q Brigade and
quartered at Decatur, the Of the
Illinois Great Western and the Chicago
and ST. Louis Railroads, to be 10 readiness
for graud forward movement. The Jour
nal says:
THESE movements Of Western troops are
30 doubt preparatory to the advance Of the
great military expedition down the Missis-
sippi Valley, which has been determed up
on. Large bodies move slowly, and this
expedition may not therefore be ready to
move forward for some days to come-per-
hans. il viii require two or three weeks be-
fore this Grand Army Of the West will be
fully prepared for 50 importaptsn advance
!, In the meantime, the regiments Of Indi-
ana and Ohio will soon Be concentrated
and got into condition to join this great
expedition, and the Grand Army when 10
readiness, will movo forward in two great
divisions -one by the river and the other
BY land, sweeping down upon the rebels Of
Tennessee with force that win crush trea-
sou at one fell stroke. This, we learn, is
tho plan Of tho Summer campaign 10 the
West
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-14

The wheat crop Of England 10 1860,
EAs the poorest known in swenty-6ye years.
Not much better is expected for lsol.'s-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-14
BOOK BINDERY!

TINE subscriber respectfully informs the inhabitants Of
i Fremont aud vicinity that he is prepared TO bind
MAGAZINES, RE-BIND OLD Books, &c,
In most substantial style. All Work WARRANTED.
Call and examine my work.
RooMEast end Of the Democrat Office, third story Of
Buckland's Block. J. p. McARDLE.
Fremont, March 10, 1891
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-14
IN GB E E "a IT'S
.IFE Pills q PHOENIX BITTERS

These MEDICINES have now been before the public for
apeTOd Of THIRTY YEARS, and during that time have
maintained high character 10 almost every part of the
GLOBE for their extraordinary and of
storing perfect health to persons suffering under nearly
every kind of disease TO which the human frame liable
The following are among the distressing variety of hu-
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-14
s. BUCKLAND.

DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints Oils
VaTnishes Dye-stuIs, Burning Fuid, Books Station
cry, Wall Paper Fancy Goods, Toys Cigars, Chewing
Tobacco, &e,, &es sc. No. Buekland Block, I
FREMONT OHIO.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-14

Last year.the Enfield factory turned out
o9,443 muskets
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-14

A.GOSDoFF-
The unanimous verdict of ali who view 1t s that is the
Largest, Finest, Best-Selected,
AND CHEAPEST STOCK
ever brought to this county and which he is selling 20
per cent lower than any other Establishment either Old
or New cam will dare sell large aud full assort-
ment Of
Heavy Black Silks,
Bayadere Silks,
Figured aud India Silks,
Figured Mernoes,
Plain Mernoes,
English Merinoes,
Figured Wool Delaines,
Plain Wool Deaiues,
Nous. Delaines,
Zappias,
Travelling Goods, Cashmercs, Plaids, We
lours, Pol. de Chevres, Alpaccas, etc, etc.
ShawIs! shaWls!
large aud splendid stock ofshRws of all descriptions
and prees
Single and Double Brocha Shawls,
Silk Shawls,
Reversible Shawls,
Thibet Shawls,
Chcneille Shawls,
Bay State shaws etc. etc. together with endless
riety of
Ladies' Scarfs, Embroidery, Hosiery,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-14

II will be the aim OF the proprietor of this Establish
men to maintain the we Known reputation OF his work
ts1 At the old stand 2d Building Croghan street
Fremont. Jan. 2s. 1889.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-14

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. : FeDl 4yi u
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1861-06-14

Many since the great discovery OF Prof Wood have at
tempted not only initiate his restorative but profess 10
have discovered something which would produce results
identca but they have all come and gone being carried
away by the wonderful results of Prof oods prepara
ton and have been forced to leave the field to its resist
less sway. Read the following;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-28

trustees sale.
XNHEREhS, A. II. Heaslip, and susapnsh +.
w Heaslip his wife, ~ their decd of date May
lst, 1852, and sckno lodged May n. 1850. dia
convey to Charles II. Phelps and George RoAerabn
a. Trustees the following described resi- sit
uate In the City Of Keokuk, In the County OF Leo
in the State Of lows, to Wit the west thirty 1907
feet u lot nunear ten [io] In block number ona
menis thereon and sppurtsnaaoes thereof, to
secure to Baldwin 4 Starr Of New York City, tn
paymeut Of four propissory notes for $A61 So 100
each, sll Of date june 18th, 1883, and payable to
February, A. D. 1860, one on the lst day Of May
AID. 1860, one on the lst day Of August, a. b
1860, and one On the 1st day Of November, A. b.
1860, all drawing interest from date until paid q
10 Per cent. per annum, and payable with current
rates OF Exchange on New York and whereas. Ia
case the said aus or either Of them. should not be-
paid, with the interest thereon. on the day the
Same became due, the Deed Of Trust authorised
said Trustees, either pf then, sell said real
estate u public sale, for cash Ut the door Of the
Court House, in said City Of ksokuk, first giving
four weeks notice Of the time, terms and place Of
sad sale, in Some newspaper published In said City
OF neokus anu upon sucs s~is 80 rxscuis . Gcca
In foe simple to the purchaser which Deed Of Trust
is rscorded in the Ascordsr'a uflce Of said Lee
County In Book Of Mortgages volume on page
Ss1 and whereas, said last described note, duo
November l. 1850, with the interest thereon 10 now
due and wholly unpaid, now. therefore, i, Charles
IA. Phelps one cf said Trustees, will, On tho I'D
day Of july, A. b. 1861 proceed to sell the abovs
described real estate IT public SALE fsf cash, 10
the highest bidder, ut the door of the Court House
In said City Of keokuk, between the hours Of q
O'Clock .. N. and o'clock p. m. Of said day, -
satisfy said Iote, interest and costs.
CHARLES IA. PHELPS,
June II, 186l-d4w Ono or the trustees.
DkUIN, or. the areat Bear Hunt. by the author
- Of The Desert Homs, " Yosng Noy ageurs,, -
with illustrations. For sale by
jels.d OGDEN, BROwNELL co.
TX HHDS.prime N -. AUGA - lor. sale b.
~ W. II AUSTIN co.
ty1l lis Main-S,
NuGAMH.
DELCHkR'S Double Refined Powdered.
- Crushed.
:" 10Y I" White.
(A) - yellow.
For sale BY R0RxRI60N = BRO.
nNhlld
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-28
COMM ERCIAI..
DAILY Cars csry ovrns,l

DAILY CARS Cary ervscu,1
Ksokuk, June ~.
FLOUR-SupsrAne, 81 rs Spring wheat sx-
ira, ~ IS, Fall wheat, extra, - 60.
BRAN AND SHORTS, 3s.o 50 perl %.
COHN-174to is.
BARLEY--Eo sale.
WHEAT In good demand. Fall SO; Spring
80 to S5c; choice do. so.
oAIs--tza to 16c.
KYE--2tc; duh.
: - ~ ss-- Y~4rrii =
8R0CEKIEs-New Orfesns Sugar. fai, 7a74c
Ito L. MolAssss-PlantatioDa 5to 400 q. n ~
20 4t, Golden Syrup, IS TO zoe. Ccfes-Rio lea
to is Java 2oto &c. Laguyra, to Is to 10. Rice
III 10 I2c.
soAf-Paim sac, Family SIC; German ( cin.
74to7i.
CANDLES-star Tito is, Stearins Is, Mould
II,
LARD-7A to S. retail Zoe.
BUTTEk--Common 0 to- Choice s. q; retail
I2I.
LEATHER-sole IS to Use; Harness III.
HiDEs-Dry green, n; green sheep polts
50 to SOC; green hog skins rs.
HAY-Baisd ~ 80 tos.
5EEDs.--H sngsrian Grass, SO; Timothy 81 50
Flax Seed, 10.
SUNDkIEs - Onions, 80 TO So Egss. 4 toA !.
Feathers, soc to 55c; White Beans, 50 70 75c.
FRUIT-Dried arplss, 70 TO 80 per bush.-
Dried peaches 81 10 TO 180; kaisins, ~ TSte
rs.
cHEESE--W RIO; Denmark 7sos
BEEF-2a7ac sross; - TO sc por quarter.
SHEEP-4l - TO - 50 y head.
sALT-G. A.,$3 10 TO 27s per sack; Kanaw-
he, 90 to 30 per bbl.; Liverpool, 81 s0a2 90
per sack; Lake 81 so to 80 90 p bbi.
H--NAckerel, No. i SO TO 81 y bbii No.
= SIS TO SIT; No. 3 $12to$1s. white, No. @S -
10 - rs = half Dbl. Cod Fish 6to 6H b.
RAGs-I3 TO 4e.
OLD IkoN-i TO ie per n; Brass s to Hooper
h.; Copper Ia per b.
ExcsANeE.--Un New York for currency, nom
inal, ~ To 10 per can't, forgold per cent. b..
LOWE per cent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-06-28
Thsra Megpaens Goisg.

The Third Regiment Of lows Volanseers
will lsase this city tomorrow (Saturday)
morning, for Missosri. The fcrry boats
Gate City aDd Hamilton Belle have been
chartered 20 saks them 10 HAnnibal. Il 10 :
sorious iscs that the regiment leavos FOR 40
tive service without Colonel or other reg.
ulsrlJ appointed regimsssal of6ssr, without
uoiforms, without cartridges, and without
cartridge boxes. Thank God, We believe
they have good bats and shoee, which il
moro than could be said Of our Let and "a
segimsnts.