davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
t. FRIESDs OF TnE UNION.

Tue Washington cOnstitutiOn has fully
broken with the President 1t defends Mr.
Thompson, aud closes a bitter article
against Mr.. Holt by saying:
I'VE much regret that the President will
necessarily DE held responsible for The
criminal temerity Of the man whom he
temporarily placed at the head of the War
Department. He has but one course len,
ifhe will escape the odium that will attach
to all those who took in the issue Of this
fatal order, and that is, to dismiss Mr..
Holt from a place to which he should never
have been called, and order Gen. Scott to
retnrn to his post and attend to the legIti-
mate duties of his command ofthe army. n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16

AocoHpHs TO the returns made, to the
Adjutant Generals Office in 1850, the mi
litia force in the free statss-IORa, Cali.
fOrnia, Minnesota, and Oregon not being
INCLUDED WAS l,22as7S, aad in the slave
States I1s,ss4. The fOar northern States
Of Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio and
Massachusetts had 10000 more than all
the southern States OF course the total
num6ss is much greater now than it was
in 1880. But the largest proportional IN
crease must have besa made in the west
apd Rorth-Vase
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
SENATOR sEWARo's SPEECH.

Mr.. Stewards speech was in print before
It was delivered. 1t is stated that it was
not his intention to speak before the end of
next week; but the terrible progress of re-
volution in the Southern States, the seiZing
Georgia, Alabama, Louisian1 and Florida,
have brought him out sooner than he
wished himself. The Disunionists do not
like his speech, as it will materially injure
them in the South. Mr.. Hunter, especially,
who bad made an undisguised secession
speech the day before, seems to have been
oVerthrown with his arguments entirely
Union-loving men praise Mr.. Stewards eff
forts. Some radical Republicans denounce
1t in vehement terms. Very touching, In.
deed, were the remarks of Sir. Seward in
Senate, Asbury Dickins, Esq. who has for
more than ffty years officinted in the Sen
ate chamber, and been acquainted with the
members of the Senate since the last war.
The old man, who has seen his country in
its glory, and listened to the eloquent
words as they fell, in praise of the Union,
| from the lips Of those patriots whose loss
We now so sincerely and mournfully regret,
and whose ears are unaccustomed to the
harsh sound Of treason and disunion, has
several times been so much affected, when
those Southern Disunionisls have attacked
our Union, that he has been unable to stop
his tears. Even Jefferson Davis alluded
though in moro indirect terms, to him.
Let your tears how, old man; pity those
who are younger than you.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16

Tul charleston lfsrelgy is exceedingly
disguatsd at the active part takeniby Gen.
Scott in the settlement Of the South Caro-
lima controversy. 1t pGys the General
these compliments;
''oblivious of the changes OF time and
the transactions of the day, he still sits
dreaming dreams OF fittings long pasSedaW
gazing at the vain soap bn6bles of IA
aged brain. Senility must plead for his
folly. Blind leader Of the blind, Mr.. Blu
ehanan and his counsellor will both fall
into thelpit.'' lfsr eaEE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16

H,,srs. EdIioTI:-As we are to have a
Convention, to decide what policy Virgil
nin shall take in the present crisis, it is the
duty of all good citizens to make their re-
COMMUNICATIONS of candidates for the posi-
ton of delegates to the proposed ConYen-
ton.
Upon consultation with many of this
county, it has been proposed to inquire,
through the Medium of your paper, of the
late County Hector Of the Constitutional
mer, whether he would consent to the use
of his name as nm independent Union can
didate2 And if so, request him to signify
his assent publicly.
1t. FRIESDs OF rnE US1oS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16

HOr. GAYS Johnson, of Tennessee, has
written a very strong letter, deuouucing
in the most emphatic terms the whole Sc
esssion movement declaring it to be
nothing but rebellion, and proclaimiug the
duty of the Federal Executive, in case of
tho capture Of any of the forts of the uni
ted States, to retaEs diem, without regard
to the blood Or..treasure that may be ezpeu-
dod." He epjOins upon the people of Ten
messed that their salty lies in clingiug to
the Union, and in seeking, through tho
Government, the redress of all evils which
have arisen underit He points out at length
the disaster that must follow disunion, es-
PeeiAlly to the south. l, is a very strong
and patriotic letter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
WITHlN the last few days land Yesterday

WETHtN the last few days land Yesterday
several communications {purporting to be
sueh) have appeared in The wheeling
Union, speaking in the most insulting and
malignant terms Of this paper and its ed
itOrs-Gaying, among other things, that
tue Inteiiigeaeer was sustained or assisted
by "AbOlitionists ia the free Stsres''-"by
the contributions of Abolition socisties,''
and other like envfous and dirty filings.
We only notice them at this time to pro-
nouuen the authors, each aud all, a set Of
contemplate liars.
We regret At any time being drawn into
the consideration of subjects Irrelevant
70 the topics Of the day, but it seems as If
once and awhile 1t WAS unavoidable for MS
TO disabuse the public mind of the mean
and malicious utterauces of tho Union.
1t is useless for the Union, by either its
editors or correspondents twhou We take
70 be, for the most part, all one and the
same) to try to make ont that the IHteEi-
geaeer has to be supported By foreign aid,
when the fact IS apparent that It 1.-THE
UniOH) lives on about oue-half the home
support the Latslgenetr gets. Certainly
if the Union will pay expenses ont of its
support, We ought to DO able to dispense
with charity.
All this lying stuff sbOnt our being sup
ported or aided from abroad is simply the
old worn ont calumny of the AIgus, and
which that paper in very shame at last
abandoned, seeing how far our patronage
surpassed its own. And now we say, once
for all, that all these intimations which the
public see retailed through some form in
the Union almost daily, about us being
recipients of money and applicants for
Office, &C., are lies, uumitigated lies from
beginning to end.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
THR NEW YIioRt LEEG.IsIATuRE.


Proceedings Relative to the state OF
the Unions-The Resolutions that
were Passed, rendering DIen and
Money 10 the Government.
lE1trAet from the oseiRl proceeding reported in the
Albany Journal3
Speaker Littlejohn, (Alr bingham in
the Chair) took the door and said Mr..
Speaker, the information We have received
over the telegraphic wires this morning,
points to a time when the politician should
be swallowed up in the patriot. l there
fore ask unanimous consent for the intro
duction Of the following resolutions and
trust that they may be unanimously adop-
ted without debate.
Whereas, the ihsurgent State Of South
Caroliua, altar seizing the, Post Office, Gus
tom House, Monies and Portifcations of
the Federal Government, has, by firing into
vessel ordered by tho Government to
convey troops and provisions to Fort Sum-
ter, virtually declared war; and Whereas,
the Forts aud property of the United
States Government in Georgia, Alabama
and Louisiana have been unlaWEully seized
with hostile Intentions, and whereas, fur
Their, Senators in Congress avow and main
tain their reasonable acts; therefore
ResoLVe6, (if the Senate copeur.) That
the Legislature of New York, profoundly
impressed with the value Of the Union, and
determined TO preserve it unimpaired, halls
with joy the recent firm, dignihed and pa
triOtic special message of the President of
the United States, and that VIC tender him
through tho chief magistrate Of our own
State, Whatever adm men and money he
may require to enforce he laws and. up
hold the authority the Federal Govern!
ment And that in defense of the more
perfect Union, which has conferred pros
perity and happiness upon the American
people, renewing the pledge given and re-
deemed by our Fathers, we are ready to
devote sour lives, our fortunes and our
sacred houors" in upholdirg the Union
and the Constitution.
ResOIred, (if the Senate corcur,) That
Uuion-loIing representatives and citizens
of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina, Kentucky, Missouri and Teuues-
see, who labor with devoted courage and
patriotism to withhold their States from
the vortex Of Secession, are entitled TO the
gratitude and admiration of the whole
people.
Resoleed, (if the Senate concur,) That
the Governor be respectfully requested to
forward forthwith copies Of the foregoing
resolutions to the President of tue Nation,
and the Governors of all the States of the
Union.
Immediately following the reading oft
FIRST resolution, the Assembly Chamber re-.
sounded with applause.
After reading the resolutions, Speaker
L. proceeded;
SIR. Speaker, now ask unanimous con-
sent of the House for the introduction of
these resolutions, and ask that the ques-
tiou on their adoption may be taken by
ayes and noes.
No objection wa made to their intro
duction undo calling the ayes and noes
nearly the whole Assembly rose to their
feet.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
GOVERNOR HIcKs CxNovED.

The Governor is now here. The Com.
mittee from the recent State Convention
lad-an interview With him, aud presented
a set OF resolutions, asking hin, TO call an
election of tho people, to express the pub
lie sentiment regarding the calling o
State Convention. The interview was
conducted pleasantly, but the Governor
refuses to respond favorabIy. He is un-
yielding In his determination against con-
vening the Legislature or calling the Con-
vention without greater cause than US
vet exists.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16

We sntertaiu not single doubt, that if
Virginia Rllies herself n the cotton States,
she viii by that act, divide her own Peo-
pie by - geographical line. - ynehburg
YfEgtRIh
The Ptr2t4iae adToeAtes q central Re-
PpbiiA .elFheEing the New England and
The eOtsOa statea IN Csso The Union is
broken oP.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16

VS. have given in another photographic
day two eminent opinions about Mr.. Sew
nrd's late speech. The following is from
the PHILADELPHIA Press, Douglas paper:
He discusses bis theme in a style wor-
thy of its transcendant Importance, aud as
one who fully realizes the folly of refusing
to sacrifce a few cherished prejudices or
stubborn convictions to save great en-
pire and to rescue u happy and prosperous
people from all the sutFeriugs and horrors
of civil war. The Union may be destroy
ed in spite Of the anxious desire to pre-
serve it, and the concillatory spirit he has
eviuced; but certainly his remarks onSat-
urdNy should have no small influence in
calming the exaggerated fears entertained
in the South of aggressions on the part of
the new Administration, and in restoring
harmony to our distracted and divided
Confederacy.
The Baltimore American, always just and
discreet in its comments says:
The most just appreciation of the speech
may perhaps be gathered by comparing It
with what would have been expected in
view Of SIr. Stewards antecedents. In this
aspect we think it will be conceded to be
more conciliatory. just aud national than
the south would have anticipated. Com
ing from the author of the "irrepressible
conflict" it suTrenders much, comedies
much and ifgenerously and justly received,
may be made the basis for the adjustment
of our sectional differences upon line of
agreement which will secure the rights of
the South without exnCtiug unattainable
terms from the North.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16

SENATOR sEwARp,s srrEcn.

BALTIMORE, Jan. Is, ls6l.-This speech
was very generally read, and produced n
favorable impression on the whole, al
though some think it rather inexplicit, not
advocating sufficient concessions to salty
the ultra. disuuionists, whilst the lovers Of
the union of all parties think it n fAYora-
BILE step towards d fnal adjustment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
For Keeping the Poor.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the nm.
y derdgned until Saturday, Jan. 18th. 1861, at 10
House, including boaId, washing and fuel for one
year from and after April l. 1861. Tho proposals
are TO nAmo the price Pc week fer adult ersona and
the price week for children under six years OF
age. Also The annual rent proposed to be paid by
the bidder for the tarm and lts Appurtenanees.
By order OF the Board OF OTeFSeeFS Of Poor
JanR-td GEO. ". SIGHTS, elk.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16

A Northern gentleman direct from Ten
nessee, who intended to take up his resi-
dence in Memphis, but has since abandoned
the idea on account of the fanaticism of
the fre-eaterS in that quarter, informs me
ton of the State, he travelled by the light
Of the burning etigies of Senator johnson.
And yet, Notwithstanding these compile
ments Of the cOnspirNtors to that distin-
guished and courageous statesman, he
believes that the people of Tennessee will,
in the end heartily sustain him.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
An Evidence OF How Great Minds
& ~ Will Diner.

Concerning Mr.. Stewards late speech,
the Wheeling Union of yesterday Says:
"Of course this speech Of Stewards put
an end to the last faint hope OF conciliA-
ton"
Concerning the same speech, the Notion
81 Eatel'igeneer says;
Whatever We may have found to object
10 in tho past course or theoretical opin-
ions OF Mr.. Seward, We are glad to recog-
Mise in this enunciaiion of his administrS-
tive principles the marks Of practical
craftsmanship which does him honor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYEl HAIR DYE
WA. BATCHFLoR,s HATR DYFI


The Original and Rest In the w orId
All Others arc mere limitations, and should be avoid
ed, ifyou wish to escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED or RUSTY HAIR Dyed Ius:antly to
beautiful and Natural Brown or black, without In
jury to the Hair or skin.
PIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to VIZ. A. BlTUHEIoH since 1889, and over
$1,000 applications hare been made to the Hair OF
the Patrons his famous Dye
WIZ. A. DAuOHELORs HAIR DYE produces
color not to be distinguished from nature, and Is
WARRANTED not to iRIe In the least however long It
may be continued, aud the fleHects Of Bad Dyss
rsmsdisd; the Hair InrgUratsd for Life by this spIsn
I'D Dye.
Sold in all cities andtownS ofths United States by
orugEists and Fancy Goods Dealers
~ The Genuine has the name and address upon
Isteel plate engraving four sides Of each box Of
WILLIAM A BATCHELOR,
FnhlSdEWly 10 Bond Street., New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
Proposals from Pbvsicians-

SRALHD PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RECEIVED BY
- the undersigned until Saturday, Jan. 10, 1861 at
~ O'Clock A. NJ, from Physicians for rendering the
necessary meical Attendance and furnishing the ne
eeaiy medicines Tor the pauperS In the Poor House
and such poor persons may be under the charge
OF the oVerHeerE In Districts No s. g. and s. Tor ons
year irnn aud after the LIST day Of April 1901. no
Poas may be made for the Poor IIouse atone or for
the Poor House and the said several Dstret- or for
any one one or more or all of said Districts separate
lJ or Jointly. for the Poor House and any ons ar
more or All Of the said Distrfrtl.
BY order Of the Board Of OvsTSesrs OF Poor.
tan9-td GEO. w SIGHTS. Clerk
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
cOYPRONfgH MEASURES.

Every withdrawal from Congress adds
to the chance Of the passage of tho Com
promise measures, and tonight the con-
servatives hope that measures will be taken
during this week to insure the continu-
ance Of the Border States in the Union.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16

sOUrH CARoLiSA.-Tbo Governor thus
rehsarssS the expenses for military de-
fences at which the State will be put:
To raise and eauIp n r,riuo.n, for t,-.lr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16

N :; g. N1O0O
ior aH 100000
ne sai eS' Esssne. ter siE Honths loooOo
Ssa:.oa y &c LeSi'IaieFs 10000
TIE aef already PasSed BY the Legislature to
Tateo an armed military torea under
Which s9il'tnsSt, AZ going O9.....,;.... 10000
P...od. mann lo...................... 10000
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16

liskipG Erand total Of var expense. tina.
AF onAy .-.-'''- $1,000
Fourteen hundred and City thousand
dollars ezPensss of war for a State with
not a dollar in the treasury and nothing
but the bank of the State to draw on.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
No Disunion!

Tn VIEW OF THE PRESERVATION eP THE
i Union. have received large lot OF Prints Mus
Inns, Cheek and many other goods, at disunion
prices All those buying goodB for clsh are respect.
fully invited to call At JOHN RoESiHR'S
JAMS No. - Main ST., Centre Wheeling.
Union cOpy.l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
EKcIIANTS' & MECHANICS BANK, !
WHEELING, 3ist Dec 1850.

THIASSUAL MEETING oPTHR sTOCKuoLp-
ers Of this Bank, for the election Of nine Direct.
oFs Tor the parent bank and for each Of the
STHneleG o. snTEantoUn- Point Pleasant and ClaFkS-
Ing on Monday, the 18th day of January 1861 he
tween the hours Of ten o'clock A. 81 and two o'elsc
r. ~ By order Of the Board Of Directors.
lanl-td g. BRADY, CaEh'r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
DIVIDEND.
JUST RECEIVEI

Fresh Arrival at Flour Depot.
Inn BBLS. ''GENEssEE" MILLS, CITY MILLS.
4OO1O0 bbls. GreenVille Cara
and other fAVorite brands, at
Jan9 LIST, MORRISON & CO.'S.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
NOT WE'LL ENouGH.

Mr. Davis, Of Mississippi, is sick with al
affection Of the throat, and he will retirr
when we'll enough to take leave of thu
Senate.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16

II the Alabama delegation goes out ON
Tuesday, Senator Bigler will be left Chair
man Of the Committee on Commerce, and
will report favorably for Mr.. Mcintyre's
till the fourth of February, In which case
the delegation will remain.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
THE PEN AND SWORD.

t--E~ - "
For a long time the question has been argued
which wASthe most powerful the Pen or the swordi
1t has been generally conceded that the influence
and power Of the former greater than the latter
How important then, II such IS the case that the
Pen should have good lux to accompany lit Hence
all desiring good writing, should use CHEMICAL
WRITING FLUID, made by
LAUGHLINs BUsHFIELD,
now Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16

DIR. M'CLINToCK,s COLD q COUGH
MIXTURE performs, in every instance, what was
promised when 1t was introduced. 1t cures, with
the same uniform certainty that morning dispelS
night, all the varieties Of severe cold or haraAs-
ingeOush, and Immediately relIeresInauenzA hOarse-
ness and tickling of the palate or throat Price, rs
e0nts.
Sold by LAUGHLINs L DUsIPIELD, s. PUN.
DESBERG, Bridgeport; and Druggists generally.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
LTIoHAL CONVENTION.

Speaker Pennington, of New Jersey. ia
actively engaged in urging a National Com
vention, to heal the wounds of the Re-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
FRon WAsHINGToN.
Special Dispatches.
DORpHR STATES.


Mr.. Ethsridge, of Tennessee, visited the
Republican caucus Ut the Capitol, on Ss-
turday night, and urged them TO vote for
his proposition at once, as the only meas
ure that would retain tue Border States.
SATIoxAL CONVENTION.
Speaker Pennington, of New Jersey. ia
actively engaged in urging a National Con-
ventiOn, TO heal the wounds of the Re-
public.
MINORITY COMMITTEE REPORT.
Mr. washburne, Of Wisconsin, is'prepa-
ring minority report Of the Committee of
Thirty three, reviewing the position taken
In Mr. Corwin's majority report.
srB-rRHAsuRRE AT CHARLESTON.
Mr.. Presley, the Sub-Trensurer at
Charleston, has notified the Department
that be Is paying interest on tile United
States bonds.
EASTERN VIRGINIA.
Eastern VirginiA is voting, through
nearly every county, appropriations for
arms and equipments for, the militia.
MILITARY DICTATOR.
General Scott is seyerly attacked in
tho GoBstitatioH newspaper. edited and
owned by An EnglishDap. as military
dictator.
The arrival of the two companies of fy-
ing artillery adds to the hostile feeling of
the secessionists.
soSB SOUTHWARK.
Mr.. ToOmbs and family LEFT to-day for
Georgia.
coLL1croasuTp OF cHaRLEsroy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16
NIaoRITT COMMITTEE REPORT.

Eastern VirginiA is voting, through
nearly every county, appropriations fol
arms and equipments for the militia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-16

1SS S SsE1 RE,9s Bee re es g
aseas KIN. 1oH9.1S9S %.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06
AYANnEE OUTCOME.

When at Baazos, Santiago, the army
suffered much from heat and drought
The water from the Rio Grande, though
abundant was not very palatab!e, and all
kinds oil liquor were at premium. A Ger
tain hoary headed Yankee by some means
procured barrel OF cider, and with this
he determined to set up bushes. n ran
together q loose canvass shed, tapped his
b.rr"l aod proceeded TO retail his cider
At ;#o dimes q glass.
Customers hocaed ia by dozens; our
Yankee was making an eternal fortune at
stride. Some Of his patrons complained
that two dimes glass was an outrageous
price; hut the times were hot as well as
hard, whiskey scarce, water bad, and the
retailers conscience easy; he had all the
cider m market and really could not at:
ford to sell any cheaper. For several
hours the Yankee was as popular as
paymostnr; crowds filed his shanty, and
cider went of rapidly, and the deep poe,
kets Of his shor legged pantaIo2ns con-
tanned silver enough to start a free bank
in India But the tide Of fortune unfor
tunately began TO end before the cider was
half sold, his patrons gradually fell OF,
and By the middle Of the afternoon Jona-
than was left alone upon his barrel to
10 apd cor;1,.a rp,,, tl,a ,p,t h, b;{;tv
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

We clip from a late Freeport illinois
Journal, the annexed article, furnished by
IS. S. B. of Rock Run who found it in
the 4Shtabuja Rccorder of 1924 The
writer is stated to be the "author of THE
GLOOM OF AUTUMN" piece much sung,
thirty-fre Or forty years ago, commencing
Hail ye sighiug sons of sorrow.
View wth me the autumna gloom
Learn from hence, your fate tomorrow
Dead. perhaps, laid in the tomb"
There is tinge of thoughtful melan
choiIy pervadng both productions. Who
the author is, is not stated by s. s. B. -
and perhaps is only known by the prrsum
ed initials of his or ner Names. G.