davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-14
Secession s ION of the Indian Territory Capture

OF horts and Expulsion of the Enemy.
We had the pleasure yesterday of an interview
with Mr.. John A. Peel, who has lust returned from
Fort OuachitO, in the Indian Territory Fort
Ouachlta, he informs US, and all the other Forts in
the Territory, were evacuated by the Federal forces
before the arrival OF the Texas troops under Col
Young. The company to which Mr. Peel belonged.
the Dead shot Rangers, from Jefferson, Texas can
tured fourteen wagons belonging to Emorv's COM
mand, which had been left behind. company
from Fannin county also captured several WAGONS
Emory, finding the Texans in close pursuit of him.
threw away guns, ammunition, and Government
stores into the Ouachita river, first destrovjnr the
guns by breaking the locks and taking them to
pieces. The enemy lett at Fort Ouachita a larpe
quantity OF clothing, some provisions and enc field
piece. At Fort Arbuckle, also, they abandoned
various Government stores and supplies, most of
which were stolen aud carried aHay by the Indians
before the Texans got there
After taking possession of Fort Arbuckle it was
garrisoned by a company of Choctaw and Chick
asaw Indians, under Captain Mckinney. Fort
ouachlta was garrsoned by the Dead-shot Ran
gers, under Capt. Maybarry.
Mr.. Peel also informs that the Chickasaws
neld a council on the Path of May, and formally
dissolved their connection with the United States
Government, and issued manifesto to the Chqc-
taws, Greeks, CherokeeS and Seminoles and to the
Reserve Indians, advising them to secede from the
old Union, aGd to petition the Southern COnfeder-
aey to De received as distinct organized territory
instead of an Indian territory. The friendly In
dlans are all in favor of it. They had ordered off
all the Y Yankee missionaries in the country. The
Indians also took up two aboliti0nists from North
ern Texas, one of whom was preacher, and hung
them. The forts all to be garrisoned in TWEEN
ty days. in accordance with treaty made with
the Reserve Indians.
Mr.. Peel further states, in illustration of the
spirit of the Texas troops, that within forty-eipht
hours after the news came across the Texas border
that the Kansas bandit Montgomery was coming
down, there were 10000 men under arms who
started mediately to meet him. He says that in
stead of there being any abolitionists in Northern
Texas. neOOln are m for 6ubt opA
all classes, including preachers, eager ior the
fray.-N o. Crescent, June 7.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-14
WAR MOVEMENTS,
lSpecfal correspondence Of the Daily Ezchange.l
FORCE IN VIRGINIA-LORD LYONS IN
sTRUCTIoNs-PROsPE OF PEACE
SkIRMISH

WASHINGTON, June l3, 1861.
IL Is useless to write you any war details as you
know quite as much by telegraph and newspapers
as Know, and even more. Great excitement has
prevailed here since the news from Great Bethel.
IL Is impossible, however, to learn the truth of the
story. 1t is studously concealed by the few in
authority. The government is in sad quandary
and evidently does not know which way to turn.
There is reliable information here that l2S OOO
troops, well drilled and equipped, are now in vir-
eih'a' ana more are arriving at the rate of at
ieast Z,OO0 daily. A gentleman arriving from
hichmond reports that so great is the force that
'he 1'ea OF an attempt on the part of the federal
troops to march to that place. is considered farce
for precautions sake, however, heavy entrench-
ments have been thrown up in all quarters around
the city. The Southern forces will undoubtedly
sweep the government army from Virginia soil
oelore a great while. General Scott is perfectly
aware of the true state of affairs, and he as wei
as the whole Cabinet, are very uneasy.
The Administration has been particularlv an
'J W ~ 'nS ueclson ol JuuSe fancy IN the hubeds
corpus case, and has not as vet determined on what
course to pursue. 1t has, however, produced one
good effect. Secretary Cameron has certainly
written to Marshal Bonifant, nstructing him not to
search private houses, and to be careful not to
give any such cause of offence to the citizens of
Baltimore.
Another great annoyance to tie Administration
is the receipt by Lord Lyons of instructions from
the British Government directing him to test the
Legality of the blockade. 1t is claimed that as the
Administration refuses to recognize the Southern
Contederacy as belligerent, it assuredIy has no
right to blockade its own ports. Lord Lyons has
engaged the services of Mr.. Carlisle to prosecute
the matter. Mr.. c., being Virginian bv birth
and sympathy, undertakes it with much qusto.
1t is confidently asserted here that tb ere will be
a peace within sixty days. The government cannot
get money enough to carry on the war, even if it
were properly and honestly disbursed. As half of
it is stolen by army contractors and men "hayipg
authority" who aid and abet them in their knave-
ry, dividing the profits, the task becomes doubIv
difficult.
The Pa"nee is still at Aqua Creek, careened
over. There is report to-day that a companv
from Alexandria, who were sent to protect bridge
near Fairfax c. H., surprised and cut TO pieces
oy tne "arrenton troops. Y.Y.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-14
Another Affair--The HOwitzers Fire and the

There was little affair the Halfway House,
below Williamsburg, on Sunday morning, between
detachment of Howitzers, under Major Randolph,
and company of the enemy. 1t appears they were
about to meet in the road, when Major Randolph
numbered one OF his pieces and let fire, knocking
over ten or twenty of the enemy, who immediately
beat retreat. They met gentleman ON their
way, in a sulky, and took it away from him to ac-
comm0date one OF their wounded. The same gen.
tleman saw wagon loaded with wounded mem
They were making a very rapid march of it to-
wards Hampton, as they passed by.-Richmond Dis
match. June H.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-14

Ihe Pennsylvania War Loan.
PHILADELPHIA, June l3.-The extra State loan of
S5,OUO,0OO for war purposes has been taken at par
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-14

BOSTON, June ll.-Tbe vote in the Third Congress
srpnal Tp District yesterday was very Slight. Judge
Thomas was elected by about ten to one
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-14
Business Affnirs Mt LnnispilIn

LOUISVILLE, une l3.-Our markets here are bare
arms and provisions having been iuterdicted from
shipment from the North, our previous supplies
were all sent South. In consequence business here
Is completely prostarted.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-14
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.

1t actually seems as if some of the agents of the
Associated Press select, for transmission over
the wires, those items of information which are
least likely to be true. Day after day kilograms
reach US which we not only know to be false, but
which are on their face paIpably absurd We
therefore again caution readers not to rely too
implicitly on the telegraphic reports.
ARMY MOVEMENTS.
Advance OF Federal Troops from II rockville
WAsHTNGToN, June l3-Information from Rock
vile shows that portion of the New York Ninth
Pennsylvania First and the New Hampshire Regi-
ments, together with the Presidents Mounted
Guard and part of Magruder's Battery Yesterday
made an advance movement from that town.
1t was expected in camp that two additional regi-
ments from Washington would Immediately ioin
the forces under Col. Slime.
The strict rules prescribed by this officer govern
ing correspondence has discouraged reporters for
the press from proceeding farther with the expe-
dti0n
Movements of the Western Division of the
Federal army.
CINCINNATG, June ia special telegram to the
Gazette, from Grafton, states: Eighty army wagons
and $50 horses were sent from this point to Web.
ster, about six miles distant on the Parkersbur
road, intended for the Federal troops at Phillippi
Ill is quiet at Cumberland.
Col. Waliaca's expedition against the Confeder-
ate camp at Romnev, Ton the east side of the South
Branch of the Potomac. Hampshire county, has
not yet been heard from,
Trains cannot run beyond Cumberland, owing to
the bridges being burnt. forward movement
therefore, cannot at present be made by way OF
Cumberland.
Col Steadmands command moves to Buchanan
tomorrow.
Capt. Crawford, of the Fourteenth Ohio Reri-
ment, was shot last night by a sentry who stupidity
hred without calling for the countersign. The un-
fortunate man died instantly
Movements of Federal Troops in Missouri.
ST. Louis, June 13 Ten companies belonging
to General Lyons brigade have gone to Roa and
other stations on the Pacific Railroad SQUADS
OF troops are to DE stationed protect the differ
ent bridges on the route of the main body ofthe
force designed for active service in the southwest
ern part OF the State. Every effort will be made
to render the road ard telegraph line effective
Three steamers at the Arsenal taking on troops
whose destination is supposed to be Jefferson city
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-14
Ihe Confederate Account of the Affair at


LOUISVILLE, June l3.-The Nashville papers OF
Yesterday report that in the affair at Great Bethel
l,zUO Confederate troops, under Col Magruder. re-
pulsed SOoO Federal troops, who left 100 dead on the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-14
The Capital IN Danger.

The Washington correspondent of the New York
journal Of Commerce, writes under date of the 1lth:
1t has been asked by many during the last week
or two, whether our government authorities were
really as ignorant of, or blind to the danger of this
capital, as are the Northern belligerent newspa-
pers | am inclined to believe from some very re-
cent military movements, that the Executive gov
ernment has at last some light upon the subject
Precautionary measures have undoubtedly been at
last taken, in view of possible and even probable
attack upon this city from the Maryland side, bv
the Confederate army on the upper Potomac. /
notice that troops are sent forward to Chambers
burg and Frederick. The ferries where the Poto-
mac can be crossed above this have been occupied
by considerable bodies of our District trnnns
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-14

To al: 1913 Total 6Io
BrectiGridge's ms Jointly over BalI . 3ni
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-14
from Arlington Heights.

ARLINGToy Jnna 10 " ie1SHts'
from alexandria, a locomotive, with two cars. was
unable 10 proceed to the latter place. because the
Svng 6een resa eSa eSfas Within The BRIDGE
tachment from the 69th New Yort ren;nn, ant
down with the train to Alexandria Tbe Iocomn' "un'
tive was to be placed the Manassas ra;,roaJ fr
the use of the United States government. '''
Scouting parties constantly bringino :;
oners, but it is difficult to discover any within sa
eral miles of the camp. ee'-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-14
The Case of Thomas j. ArmstrOng--Death


HARRISBURG, June 12.-Governor Curtin has
signed the death warrant of Thomas j. Armstrong
now in Moyamensing prison, Philadelphia, under
sentence of death for the murder of Robert Craw-
ford, in the Nineteenth ward, on the 2lst of Sep
tember, 1860.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-14
Reported Rout of Confederates at Romney.

Rep0rted KOut OF COnfederates at ROmney'
CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, June l3-Col. Lewis Wal
lace who, with portion ofhis Indiana Regiment,
left Cumberland on Tuesday to attack the Confed-
crate Camp at Romney, Virginia, has returned.
They surprised the enemy at that place, and af-
ter sharp conflict, complely routed the 500 seces-
sion troops comprising the encampment, capturing
a,w lew prisoners, killing two, wounding one, and
eaking first class camp equpage, provisions, med
stores, arms, &C. Only one of the Indiana troops
hsrIa wounded The victors have returned to Cum
periand with their spoils,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-14

w Ing t' u. .i1 friehus OF senator Douglas.
w WAsHINGIoN, June ia number of the friends
OF the late Senator Douglas, representing various
states, assembled at the National Hotel tonight,
lot the purpose of c0ncerting measures to erect
suitable monument in his honor, and make prepara-
tons Tor the delivery of eulogy upon the deceased
on the evening OF the 4th of July. Hon. John B.
Haskln acted as chairman, and John F. Ennis, as
secretary. After an interchange of views j. j.
McElhone, }: F. Ennis, Thos E. Fields, NJ Salade,
ana george W. McLane were appointed a com
mittee to arrange for future meeting, which will
probably take place next Wednesday, at the City
Hall.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-14

FROM gentlemen who have just arrived from Pen
sacoa, we learn that the 1900 troops detached
from General Bragg's army for the seat of in
NTlrglnia, got off in fine style and great spirits.
Ihey include our two splendid battalions. the vol
uhteers from Louisiana, who have elected as their
held officers Capt. Dreux, of the Cadets, as Lieu
tenant Colonel, and Captain Rghtor, of the Grivot
Guards, as Major, and the Zouaves under Lieuten-
ant-Coonel Coppens Those two oattallons make
up an effective force of ], 200 men. Georgia and
Alabama regiment complete the detachment.
There will be no more efficient body of troops in
the field than this force They have been in service
nearly two months, and have now all the qualities
of regular troops. Dreux's volunteers are picked
men, the elite of State and the Zouaves are the
only real Zouaves in the country. The monprel
organizations of the city rowdes sent from the
upon that splendid corps.-N 0. Delta, June 4.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-06-14

Accounts from Constantinop!e Of May u give a
sad picture Of the financial condition of that citv
Paper money was very low there and the place bad
exhausted itself TO procure for 0mer Pacha the
funds necessary for his mission. The Sultan had
also been seriously i'll, and Journey had been re-
was doubtful ifit could be accomplished for lack of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14
DmNI1IsHIT.ESc q

H A'ING been in the constant practice ofmy pro-
l mssion in Montpelier for the last fifteen wears, my
name has been too Ang before tho people of the stat"
Of Vermont, asa Hht, to tail recognition or need
ecreuces.
would respectfully announce to the citizens Of Wood
ST. elk an! vicinity, that have removed from Mont
pclie to this place. and fitted up suite Of Gooms in
thnpnrn's Sew nl0cl,
with all the facilities for doing bushes with p,apII
and dsrn'h. Heut"mcn anil Ladies may rest n,su Ell
OF dudi',. in me beth the will, mud ability 10 supply
any demand upon DENTAL SKILL. at u rate even
cheaper than can BE- obtained If any Of limited
Practice | shall have rs an assistant in tho Odcc,
DIR. II II. LLiNN,
whom can confidently recommend 90 = careful md
thuror5n opeNtr. The Office ,i be OPEN at I'll hours
for the reception # Professional calls, either Dr.. al.
ling or myself IN constant attendance.
All Communications by mail promptly attended to.
NJ NEWTON.
Woolstock, Dec. Ath, 1850. lC6itf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14
make YOUR OWN BEER.
BY USING TIE
Cnmnnunl Extract Of Roots

Yn-UlS article contains tic medici al and aromatic
properties Of the Roots from which II rs extracted
one OF the princip, being -armpnria-n roo! held in
great for its blood puri,in ANA strengthening
quail les The beverage made from thu Extract IS Not
ouly hcn,thy, but il also the most fLENNAN /
and INViGORAriNG that can be found far usc in
warm weather. II is peculiarly cncaci"uS in Hcor-
butte Affections Eruption of the Skin, aud all Diseases
arising from lr, urits oithe 3lo;t. few moments
lHborouly Is required t" prepare the Beer from 1t,
forming ~. agreeable drink, nro from all Intoxicating
prop, rites. "a, the same time that keeps The Sv-tcm
in Uwhy state. The ENtmct las been tested by N"
puhli for several years and the sales have 'ea"ily
and rapidly Increased each year.
It is .od nc - cents bottle a quantity su rrut for
10 GALLONI Of Beer Each bottle Ia acc M lned
with full aud explicit directions for using.
The ,.,nuin, article IL rUt up in ohons SOU o.
bottles. with green lIhrl.. ,rUird wit aud
stamped. POTTER CiIAMPLlN. hrng'i' "eSt.
rtly. 4. tlc-jui'e Of the ur' wictorS' signature
will be found on TIE Label ul each hottlr.
?Gtp>> jr.t rcr,iyel At the DRUG STORE.
I'll, TRADE SUPPLIED ut mnHn'h'turer' p'c's.
by CLA'S CHAPMAN.
April 9th. iNG'.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14
no II e'LE EkcPL-A
GE'TEg7 UTEr Ed j,nAE GS!.

In tho month of December 1858, the undersigned for
the fret time offered for sale to the public Or. j.
Rovcc Pods imperial Wine Eii!er-. and IN this
,ho, period they have given ucb universal aiSiNcon
to the many thousands Of persons who have tried them
that il is now an established article. The amount of
bodily aud mental misery arising simply roma neglect
of small complaints ia surprising: and is therefore Of
tho utmost Importance thai strict att 'nton to the
least and most trinni bodily Ninont s'ould be had;
for diseases the body must invariably affect the mind
The subscribers now only ak trial Of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14
Notice 70 Teachers,

ATOTICE is hereby given to all persons who are IN
y tending to apply for situations teachers IL the
Co, ltnon schools Of Wood'tuck, that the pubic cNanI
nation for tcachcrs required BY law within Sht town,
will b" held At the Union school House ia TINS village
on the 23d day Of November at " o'clock IN the iOf
All person. designing teach in the Connon Schools
of said town are desired to b. present promptly at the
slime and place aiOrt-Att
All ctiIcus are respectfully and cordially invited to
attend.
WM. McCOLLOM Supt Schools.
Nov. ~, 1861 lInsw2
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14

The manv certificates which have been trndcro1 u,
and tc letters which dali, receiving, IRE con
elusive p tGt tn" women these Git'rs have
given satisfaction which othois have ever done be"
fore. No woman in tie land should be without them
AID those who them will not :"ii - keeen,
supDlV.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14
NOR ltER\ Rail ROAD
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

ON end after Cctphrr 7, 1860, Passenger
~ TRAINS will run a. follows:
UP TRAINS.
Leave Concord at 1925 A. ". or on arryal ortrairt
from Boston, Worcester. do ici EytrI y. H.,
White River JunGDon, Vt. connecting with train
over Vermont Central Road for montpelier, Bur
lington, hou,c'a Point, Montreal amt O-i,ms-
bu'gh the day thence ny Lake Ontario
Steamers for Niagara Falls. SC, aud with trnin
over Grand Tru"k Railway for 'o'tnto aud the
West, without del y. Also, connecting ut Put,ilin
1ith trams for Kune and New York Central ,tond
and 1T White hivrr function with train over Pdssurr
sic aud White Mountains Roads to liar On, w. and
Littctoa n. H. thence by STAGE to Itaustrad, New
port Magog Lake. " bite ard Francnuia Mou.;ain. Nc
Leave Concord at Ii NJ, or Ca arrival If trains
frrin Boston, Wurrrster Portsmouth. b,vrr. &C. for
White River Junction, connecting with train over VT
crntral Road for Montpelier, Buriins tyn, Rouso's
Point Montrcu and O=nounhurgl thence hy Steam.
boats nni Grand Trunk hallway for the West, with.
out delay.
down TRAINS.
Leave White Hivor Junction at 2 10 A. NJ with
passengers leaving OEdrnshurgh and Montreal the
evening previous as, at l2.3O p. W., with y, ssrny.
ers over the VI CcGtrl, Passumpsc dnl y Lite Noun
tains koads and BRISTOL Ut 30 p cvunccting
at Concord with T aims for Manchester, Lawrence
Fort md, Portsmouth, Nashua, Worcester, NV loIk,
Lowell and Boston.
nNSLOW STEARNS, AGENT.
Conc rd n. IL. Oct. LIST, lsGl. lOlUyl.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14
Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cherry.
Wistar's Ec,sam of Wild Cherry.

Letter from Elder H. L. Gilman, .MHi,!er 81 ne
Gospel in Itrmcnt
GLOVER, VI, June 90, 1850,
Hessrs. q. w. FowLE & Cot
Gents, Il hereby certify that lave been Troubled
frscver years with difficulty Of the heart and ung',
and have applied to several physicians Tor help, ard
have tried almost overy remedy cf the nGmcrous ones
which have been recommended, without receiving AIRY
assistance, hut had been growing weaker and weaker
until, hearing Of Wstsr'J El',1n # HM CScrTy at,Gt
year since, commenced using it with imaeIolc 10
lief |, has not only restored NY lungs to sound state
bit am entirely relieved Of the difficulty 81 discasc of
tie heart have hosntioI in say ing that Is tho
best lung medicine before tic pablo, and mast cheer
fllly aud con-ccnously recommend 10 all persons
suffering with pulmonary complaints.
IL. l.. GILMAN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14
J. Wit(IiE+I' t.ii, Sc J.hn w., y


q r tho ,,w Shoe Store ou lin Street, opposite the
~ Hmh, ~ NNc!'a Hlock, al Kinds ready aadv and
manufactured to ORDER rs i.lW 4 TOE LOWEST.
Wit out onumcutii l.icvs, say. sh Il
undrrScli us in ANY tnING, E>VECl ALLl kutbrrs
Call before purchasing and tee if it is not 80.
Particulars it Somr future time
j. u. PACKER Agent aud Salesman. llO7wi.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1861-11-14
TIE
CTTLE PR, PARTITION
WORTHY OF
Universal Cn0flonce and Patronage,
For Statesmen, Judges, Clcrgymcn.


Ladies' and Gentlemen, in all parts Of the .orld tos-
tfy to the efficacy of Prof o. Wood's !lnr kcstc'a
tive and gentlemen of the Press unanimous in its
prni.e \ few testimonials only can be here given
circular for re, and It viii impossible for YOU to
doubt
a Wall Street, New York. Dee. 2oth, 1853
Gfy7LrMEv; Your motto Of the ith inst, has been
received. saying that you had hoar that | bad been
benefited by the 81 Wooi's Hair llesturtye, and
requesting my certificate of the fact If hal II" ohjec
tiuu /" give It,
award it 80 YOU checrrully, because think it due.
NV age Is about ~ yctrs tar coiorot my hair atbur
and ircliurd curl Souc five or six years since it
be. an to turn gay, nod the Ulon the crown Of my
head TO loose its scushily and daudrGr Ia folA upon
IT, Each Of tprse di,ngr bilc, iUc'oa.cd with II ne,
and about four months since fourth addict thcm,
by lair falling uu the top OF my head aud threatening
to make Tue hili
In this unpleasant prcdcamcnt was induced to
rc,t the falling of of my hair for had really no cN
pca len that gray hair could ever be r,eS,orcd to s
orig nal colur except from dyes was however, great.
~ surprised 10 h,d after the Of bottles only,
that not only tnc falling oil arre'cl but the color
was restored the gray Nars and sensioiily to the
SCALP. and dnnirutT ceased to form my head, very
much to the qualification OF my wife, at whose socito
ton | was induced to try it.
For this among ths uaiy obligations owe to her
sex strongly recommend all husbands who value the
animation Of tn ir wives pr fit hY my example, and
usc it If growing gray or getting wut
Very respectfully. BIZ 4, LAVENDER.
To 0 J. Wood Co, 80 Broadway, New York.
Ny ruuily uhseut from the city, and ain long
or at No, II Carol Place
Submission, Ala. July goth 1859.
To PRoF. O. J. W0oD Dear Sir lom "llnir Re
sor tt, =" has done hair much youd sin'c com
,cnr,d the u.e Of it, thlt Esh to make ,novn thc
pUhLiC # its effects ou the hair, which are great A
man ur woman may be nearly dcpriy ii of hair anil by
A resent to yorr "llar Ec-trmtvc.' the hair VII
turn more beautiful at Ieast thi, is my
WA II. kennedy.
T. S.--You can publish the above if you ike. By