davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21
TO TAKERS.

Give US action-speech no longer;
Cheer no fellows to the fray;
Words are well but deeds are stronger
Out yourselves and lead the way.
should each man but urge his neighbor:
"Go ye forth and reap the plain
Holding back himself from labor
Where would be the ripened grain!
When goes up the roar o. battle
Stoutest voices are but weak:
Not of cause and duty prattle--
Let your silent service speak.
Have you wivesl--do soft eyes, pleading
Hold you with their gentle spell7
Other hearts are torn and bleeding,
Other men have homes as well.
Urge them not the smoking altar
With such gifts as these to strew,
Ifyou feel your bosoms falter
When the gods appeal to you.
Point not out path to others
Which your feet refuse to tread;
Follow with your earnest brothers.
Though it lead among the dead.
Even now the forest arches
With the tramp Of men are rife;
Join your brothers on their marches,
Join them in the surging strife.
Whether dummer-boy or colonel,
Matters not, be duty done.
Battling for a truth eternal,
All are equal--ranks are one.
Should you win brave dismission
From your country's holy wars.
Yours shall be = high commission,
Bearing date among the stars!
But bring deeds. not mountings merely.
Urging Others to the fray;
You that see the paths so clearly,
Yours the feet should lead the way.
= Iarper's Weekly.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21
S1.JO A YEAR.
NO AZ


have the hoaor to lead you to the
victory you are about TO win.--
We have grown up together, and
| have become familiar with
your brave and generous SPIRITS
| thank you for your regard and
confidence"
If there is in all this a shade of
sadness, there is, much more, a
tone of unbounded trust in the
personal relations and the sense
OF duty that bound them togeth-
er. For he says, Continue as you
hare begun, and give to my sue
cessor the same cordial and en-
thusiastic support with which
you have encouraged me. En-
uiate the splendid example which
you have already before you, and
let me remain, as l am, proud of
the noble army which | have
thus far labored to bring togeth-
er." Measure these words by
the temptation which the time,
the circumstances, and the hour,
would have been to common
men, and they are simply noble
and sublimely right. There was
no temptation for him to trample
under his feet, because it is in
the character of the man to forget
himself and remember his duty
He had no self love and no am
bltlon to Justify, but remember
ed that the enemy, whom he had
followed so far, was before him,
and by his side an army whom
his lightest word could sway, he
bade them follow their appointed
leader to victory, claiming only
the right to share with them their
triumph. There are not many
instances in history of such en-
tire abnegation.
Whatever, then, may be the
result of the court-martial which
we presume will be accorded to
General Fremont, the praise, at
least, is due him of being a man
who can fall with dignity,
and without losing, at the moment
of great and sudden trial, his
keen sense of self-respect, and of
his duty to his country. What
ever may be his faults as Gen.
eral, if it shall be proved that he
has any, the strength and the pu-
rity of his patriotism even the
best among US may emulate. Even
his enemies who have expec-
ted, perhaps hoped, a different
course of conduct in him, must,
at last, give him credit, at least,
for the integrity of his character
and purposes.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21
Cen. Fremont'S Speech.

Gen. Fremont on his arrival at
st. Louis was received by an i'm
mense concourse of citizens, who
escorted him to his former head
quarters, where he was addressed
by a committee of the citizens
and rendered resolutions Of con-
tidence and compliment, to which
he replied as follows:
"Gentlenen, | wish to say to
you that your kind and affection
ate-I may even say afIectionate
reception Of me has moved my
heart. 1t cheers me and strength
ems M complementary conf
dence already somewhat wavering
in our republican institutions.
| felt all day, as We passed
through the country feel en-
phatically to-night--that the
faithful servant OF the people,
honestly laboring in the public
cause, will not be allowed to suf-
fer undeserved, and ! feel strong
er.
"Since | left you, a few weeks
ago many accusations have been
rained on my defense,ess head
defenselesS, because my face was
turned to the public enemy
What | hear and see tonight,
the address you have just read to
me, and the approving multitude
below, show me that | was not
wrong in leaving my defense
with you. In regard to the baser
charges made against me, | will
say nothing now; you do not re
quire it, and to speak Of them
would jar upon tie generous feel
ingS with which you came here
tonight. Others have been
already answered by my brave
soldiers at Springfield, and others
of gross incompetency, and a
week and aimless administration
to all of these | will adopt your
address, and the shouts OF the
grand multitude assembeled below
as my answerl
"And for all this, gentlemen,
to you and to them renew my
thanks with all my heart, which
tonight is reused to full sensibili-
ty by the hearty and unqualified
expression of your confidence and
appreciation, so valuable and
grateful to me in actual position.
| shall soon have occasion--for
shall make occasion--to answer
all these charges more definitely.
Until then, l will rely upon this
evening for my defense"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21

With Frederictown, Wild Cat,
Rich Mountain, Phillippi, Car
rick's Ford, Romney, Greenbrier,
and Cheat Mountain, to overlay
the smirch of Buena Vista, it is
not likely that Indiana will soon
be taunted with her unmerited
disgrace again. There has not
been during this tcdr a defeat Of
the Federal forces in any battle
wi.ere Ms Hoosiers Uere engag-
ed, and We don't believe this can
be SAID ofthe troops of any other
State in the Union. This of
course, is not to be attributed to
any unusual prowess of skill in
our men, but it has so happened,
and the coincidence is worthy OF
note. The only disaster they
have suffered was the capture ofa
platoon or two on Hatteras Is
land, and that was the fault of the
commander who ordered the regi-
ment away without any adequate
means Of defense, against the re-
monstrances of their officers
indianapolis Journal, Both.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21

put on a cheerful couE;enance--
keep your mind in right trim, and
if you find that your native town
will not support you, pack up
and volunteer for the war. At
all events be cheerful
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21

lsed Lana. But Oh what dill
ference in the object and expecta-
lions OF our crossing the Ohio
They were looking forward to the
time of crossing with light hearts
that they had suffered their forty
years out and were now about to
enter a land ofrest. But ours is
with sorrowlul hearts-to meet a
wicked enemy, and face death in
all its forms incident to civil war.
= We are now stationed
on a farm of Jesse d. Bright
How long we will remain here |
can not tell. The Colonel says
until we can be furnished with a
provision train. think it will
not be many days.
.
Officers of companies have a great
many unpleasant things to per-
form. For instance, last night
we had a fellow to "buck and
gag 1t will sound horrible to
you, | know, but there was no
getting around it. There is no
lodging military regulations
But whisky is the cause of all the
disorderly conduct in the army.
1t is a mistaken idea that the
drunkards and loungers should
volunteer to get them out of the
way. They are a thousand per
cent worse curse TO the army than
they are to civil society, for one
drinking man can bring disgrace
upon a whole regiment. At home
you can keep out of the way OF
their society, but in the army we
are forced to breathe their intern
stencil until we are, to the outside
watchers of our movements, part
ners in their wild and insade BIAS
phemy. 1t brings them side by
side with honest, sober men.
| suppose you would like to
know something about our Regi-
mental officers Col. Grose is a
very kind and agreeable man. |
think he will make a good COM
mander. Lieut.. Col. Carey is
an excellent officer. When on
duty, every thing has to be done
up right; when off duty, he is
one OF the boys, as sociable with
the poorest boy in tie regiment as
he is with the highest officer. Es-
pecially would | speak of the gal
liant Major Tom Bennett. He is
the man for the position he fills ;
he is the officer of the regiment.
Although a small man physically,
he is as large as any OF them men,
tally. He has an excellent voice
for commanding, and commands
plainly and firmly, yet in a pleas
art, good-natured tone, without
putting on too much dignity,
which is great fault in young
officers.
Our boys are all we'll. | have
not time to write any more now
the bugle is sounding for Battal-
ion drill.
Your Brother,
STEWART.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21
Says Gray, of the Newburg
Daily News:

Says Gray, of the Newburg
Daily News:
"Come, now be cheerful; ifyou
cannot pay your debts immedi-
ately, do the best you can and
pay them as you are able. "Care
killed a cat" If you have not
fifteen cents to luxuriate upon the
delicacles of the season, appro-
pirate half the amount for some
thing substantial and wholesome.
kiss your wife if you have one;
and if you have none kiss some
pretty girl, and marry her imme-
diately-for acts of desperation
frequently result happily and
beneficially in their effects. II
you have any children, romp with
them; if you have none, romp
with your neighbor's. Look up
on the bright side Of every thing
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21

In some ofthe volcanic regions
of China the smouldering flames
are hid so near the surface that
you have only to strike down
your pick, digging small hole,
and the flames will burst through
tomeet you. He who deals with
human hearts is continually tread
ing the same kind of ground.
AMEND.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21
JOHN u. CROWLEY. VI. D.,
PHYsicIAN AND sCRGE0N

FIlaIfIAN ANH NiN"FHNf
Graduate of philadelphia College 81 Med
icine sud Philadelphia lying Ia Char.
~ Hospital. embracing Practical
Obstetrics aRd Diseases ~ femuie-.
Having been assistant Demonstration 81
1uafomy, and having spent three wars in the
He.pftais and nispeRsaries ~ Philadelphia.
sud heing supplied with eVceiieni surgical In
~truments. he l. prepared to perform all opera
tien. in the Various departments Of the pro.
fes-i0u.
~ Particuiar aftentiar paid 90 diseases of
the eve -WHshiogtop street near
the north-w ct Garner ~ the Fuhls" square
yVineheSter tuaonaa mas y Is
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21
DIR G. w. RRICE.

Physician ant surgeon. he may nj all times
be found At hi. ofce on Washington street,
ualess professionally engaged.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21
A. L. TEAL. VI ID,

Physician and surgeon. Winchester Indiana.
Once on Franklin Street, one door west Of Post
oHlc~ He may alWay. be found AZ his Office
or residence. unless professionally engaged.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21
JOHN C.. FREMONT!

Whatever other faults may be-
long to the character of John c..
Fremont, an over-weening self
esteem is not one of them. Ii
may be that he is too proud to be
vain--for vanity and pride do
not often go together--but GER
tainly he has none of that self
love which is quick to take of
fense, and is so apt to lead its
possessor to rash and ill,judged,
and sometimes to criminal acts
for his own justification. 1t
may be that he is not great enough
for the military command of the
Western District; that he wants
experience, judgment, energy,
and that insight into character
which would be a safeguard
against his surrounding himself
with dishonest men. On these
points we have nothing to say
here, for it is on such charges
that he is arraigned by the Gov
ernment. But surely it is not
improper for us tc affirm that if
he is not great enough for that
command, he is, at least, great
in his removal from it. "He
that ruleth his spirit is better than
he that taketh city"
For in truth it seldom falls to
the lot of man to be placed in a
position more trying than his
1t is not within the range of pos
sibility that he believes himself
guilty on those points whereof
ne is accused; for, if that were
the case, he would long ere this
have relinquished his command
voluntarily. However wise and
Just the Government may be;
however wrong Gen. Fremont
may be, most assuredly his con-
fidence in his own innocence is
unwavering, and looks upon him
self as an injured man. The order
for his removal comes to him at
the head of an army in the field
an army of 10000 men, every
one of whom is bound TO him
with personal devotion and at
tachment such as has been rem
dered to no commander Of any
country except Napoleon. 1t is
something that he should obey
the order for retiring without a
murmur, though we trust there is
no General in the service who
would not have been equally
prompt in obedience to such a
duty. But it is not only that he
was at the head of such an army,
so bound to him by that peculiar
Influence which he wields over
all who become his followers;
but he was on the eve of a battle,
long looked for and longed for
The enemy whom he had follow
ed for hundreds Of miles; the en-
emy by whose defeat the country
for weeks had told him he might
Justify himself; the enemy who,
with fire aud sword, had made a
State desert, was at length be-
fore him, and about to be deliver
ed to his bow and spear. In the
temper Of that army at whose
head he stood, not merely a Gen-
eral but beloved chief, he could
have famed the spark of mutiny
who can doubt it?-into the
fame of rebellion by a word
Was the word spoken? Was
! there even the thought of speak
ing it? Clearly not. "Soldiers!''
he says, 81 take leave of you,-
| regret to leave you sincerely
| deeply regret that | shall not
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21
From the sch Regiment.

following interesting extracts
from letter written by Lieut.. ].
Stewart Way to his sister, Miss
A. M. Way:
CAMP SHERMAN, NEAR JEFFERs JNviLLE,l
November lst, le6l.
DEAR SISTER: To-
night | am all alone in NJ bunk,
thinking of the dear ones at home.
The cold November storm is
bowling around my tent, the rain
is falling in torrents the poor
Sentinel'S steps can be heard amid
the wild storm as he is pacing to
and fro upon the post assigned
him, without breathing a sigh or
a murmur, unless it should be
some one thinking, as | am, of
friends and dear ones left behind.
1t is a lonely night, sister, and |
am sad. 'Tis twelve o'clock and
all is still i'll camp, except low,
heart-melting sound OF flute,
just far enough away to sound
sweet and soft, which makes me
feel melancholy to the very bot
tom of my heart. A soldiers
life is a hard life to live. You
may be thinking Of the hardships
and sunerings oil the poor soldiers
tonight, when the storm rusheS
wildly around your home. But
the reality, sister, can not enter
even into your deepest and tender
est imaginations. But there is a
good time coming. We may not
live to see the day when this un-
happy conflict shall cease-some
OF us will undoubtedly fall in bat
tie. The brave men who are SUI.
fering in the storm to NIGHT to
save our country from ruin may
not live to enjoy the peace that
will have to be so dearly bought.
Bought with blood bought with
suffering in the cold storms OF
Winter, deprived of the comforts
of the poorest wretch at home
away from wife and babes, with
nothing but HOPE that we will ev-
er see them again to feed our
longing souls. Sister, lis sol
emn thought when the sight OF
the dear ones at home once more
rests upon POOR WEAK HOPE.
Morning has at last come. The
bugle is sounding Reville. The
rain has ceased falling, but the
cold north wind is still bowling
like demon around us. The
poor soldiers are shivering over
their little fires, cooking a poor
morsel to eat. 1t is shame that
better provisions are not made for
their comfort. Every mess ought
TO have a small sheet-iron stove
that they could put into their tent.
Then their fire would do them
some good.
We have a beautiful view oi
the country around. The Ohio
River, which but few months
ago was lined with boats, putting,
steaming and ringing bells till all
was noise and confusion, flows
mournfully by with scarcely "a
boat upon its beautiful waters
Across the river is old Kentucky,
with high wooded hills rising al
most like mountains. At their
base is the Louisville waterworks,
while upon the top can be seen
the cemetery; and at the distance
stands an old building with a
large dome, which adds a great
deal to the sublimity of the scene
ry. Upon the rlght is LoulsViiie
with its front distinctly reflected
in the clear water of the Ohio,
while the rear gently tapers back
until it is lost in the distance
1t is grand sight, sister, to view
that land from across the Ohio.
1t reminds me of the history Of
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21

Some peoples sensibility is a
mere bundle oil aversions, and
their memory row OF hooks to
hang gradges on.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. ID. FERGUSON,

winchester. Indiana. Once at his old stand.
corner MHin and south ST.. where he may at AT
times be found unicss professionally engaged.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21
DIR. y. T.. BEVERLY,

in Rrick Building, corner of North and East
streets.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21
JOHN RICHARDSON,

Merchant TatIor, Winchester, Indiana.
shop vest ,ide Puddle square. on Meridian -.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21
LENkEPSDORFER N wESP,

Manufacturers of
FURNITU URE AND CH AIRS F.,
Ofthe Latest and Beet styles. Winchester, Ind
S.B.-Ai-o manufacturer. of CoGins.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


Business Cards ofi0lines or less -. per year.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21
RATES OF ADVERTISING

RATES OF ADVERTISING
One square, frst Insertions %
Each subsequent Insertion. g
one column, one year..... 50 o.
Hail column. one year,. 10 oo
Quarter column, one year. Il 90
Advertisements, 20 secure in
seriion Tie same veek. must 30
handed In by Tuesday morning.
legal advertisements xusT be
paid for In apvAxcE.
- Unless q particular time 10
specified when handed In. adver-
tisements will be published until
ordered out and charged for ae-
eordingiy.
NPAll communications or any
thing else In connection With the
once. should be addressed to The
prcprietOrs.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21
GEORGE M.ADAMS.

Tin. COPPER. and Sheet Iron worker.
shop Wes, % Public square. Winchester. Ind.
stoves. .fall kinds. sept constantly on hand.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21
ATTORNE EYS.


attorney, az Law. Winchester, Indiana.
y-5.DHce in the new Jail Bailding. up stairs.
VIII give especial attention 10 the securing
and collection Of claims. hff
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-11-21
NJ MERCHANTS, &c.
WARD 4 MckEW.

Hardware Merchants,
wsshing,on g.. narih of tie Public Square
, 1861-08-15

sssFss:ss, ~" Baasla. % 81 toas u @ CO. ION
schr aoEs. III. H.nstonb -~" Butiaio. s.
ssbf z5Ps. 3S soasa Hs'sn| : cords zood.
sehr 1lt9et:, 5aite, Muskeeoa, s. N lumber, Is
sehr S5s!sy: AzsEm, Buffalo. 1ss N lumber, from;
schz Kilklaad' Coulter, BunAlo, sas tons coal from
@ Ssi{.2 Fl st.ts n,a,s 9sa.ie go tens se.,
senF fs1slaa 3s % %Ihompson' ooo h1ls SALT
:schr Raesr, Rsysn. pretque 1s1e, $40 tons eoa,
sear aEnes s y Mi4a L 1osk' Green Bay, ton shin:
isehE i Tsr9,da, stoTel. oaweSe. $50 tons eoal. ;,
geo" haf1ei - Ann aanson' Anskegon, 200 rail-
"a EARED..........Aug.14 IA.
'P1op Potomac: Gsbhata, Buffalo, $4,000 bu oats
go brls -four, 40 tons lead.
ba1k bsy c5ty OF chieago' Lynn. Baiia.o' 500 bu
Bark Gtty of Bntalo, Er;~r, Brfrsle, ao,7oo bu
Bark Ocean Wave, letsss,. ~ 5os,.,. II 90 bu
Big 91obs, job cHaez5, Duff. II SO ~ :a:r
sssf @ Ssmisass; Se9iasbish; 49s1s 4s bSa Ills s. ~ sa;e
scbr Queen of tie Wsat, sa:y.at ' 70 G:.sa iE: ,z
schr White sauan, Leonatd, BpT:'o, i IS IS la
@ sshE Wy EEqE9 REsoy;ns ;E Raaso y ~ ,u ezra.
Sehr Sea Star, Reddick, y nisa Like.
Schr Martin, Ttotter, Buffalo, ii, 800 ba corn.
sea1 sc Echo. ENERGY, Bnfalo, i. 800 bu wheat.
schz Grace Green. Cameron, White Lake,
schr Speed, Reed, Menomonee-
SchE Illinois, Burke, Mnskegon.
schr Convoy, MeKirby, Buffalo. II. 800 bu corn,
scn1 Cla.abel, Bearse, Buffalo. 9,750 bn wheat:
Sehr n Melrdmss, Snow, 0swego, Il, $40 bu wheat.
schr Empire Rpat State Cornwall, osweso, 1000 bn
sehr H'an. Robertson. Oswego, 1870 bu wheat.
schF Dreadnought, Daggett, 0swego, 1900 bn
Schr Onward, Tracey, Buffalo. il, ,a5o bu corn-
, 1861-08-15
MARKETS BYTHE LATEST MAILS.

: A1nAs1 MAaKETs-Aue. 1a-on1y q moderate
tsrIed state af $1ds,; md 1oo bn new Geneses at
81 Is. Corn without important change with
moderate inquiry. Sales tsp ha 2 mixed 8 western
otTS 5 a se oaas Z sodsaEs fdsas1st sR 5 tas'
= P179sBuReH MAaK1r-Aug- 1o--FlouE-- Tn
changed The demand continues IL =ht and the
anssettons are entirely restricted TO small lots.
ssls e s' spdng q saa e @ g.: s sa Il at
f5.00; Is a. fancy a. $3.50; Is 90 family at 81 80
@5.a5 Glaia-torn Is IN good demand; Eaie Of
6s g. b 1 s na ;ae m e '%e ba aa eI IS
a9c.: Wheat-sale Of 800 hu red (-ew crop at aoe
q Rbn.-.Gasette, = .-->>.4 =
MONTREAL 9AAKErs-Aug. t2.-Bread=tuffs cosi-
time as per last quotation, with perhaps better
feeling owing to ths d1miniahed supply, at tie
ceived, will tend to tntimtdate buyers.
To1EDo B MAnKETs q = !. aug. 1a-Wneat-sales Of
CSC; 40 white Wabaah at 81 a.oo0 bn red Iicbi-
Soo bq white at q; 5000 bn red Wabash On 5. t.:
5000 bu Do ct 95Ac. Corn-Sales Of 5000 bu vi.
bash at 2s1zc: 10000 bu on P. t.-Biads.
NEW YORK Wool MARKEr-Auguet 12-There
has mas been good demand since our laat for com
are sti}1 neglected. This improvement has some-
what stifened the market on some Qualities. TSe
eaies' ~ 20 ~ reported are about a500 iD Pulled
~ heaI Of 6at s done % Forefea eontin1sz
dull Of California, the sales are abcu. an Ta1es
at 5oQG3l cents, s mos.-3hipp4ng List.
.OeEAa FREI6Hrs M At NEW YoRk-Aug. ITO
!4eipoo1 l,l00 brls -four at 3d. IS 900 bu wheat.
1o 1o bEls lard at s per steamer, $3.50 bxs cheese,
1O Pegs lard and 800 do butter at 60s also. Sd tcs
6eef e 7s a e d London ooo brls aoar st 9d@
es II doat at e sa gae't e. f. q H. To .Rste
wheat, in shippers bags, at 1sc. ~7'>1 ~
, 1861-08-15

-, 'osoo0 oVz15 toAB...*.... II
tne'e was Less achT1ty In the leading markets
to-day In consequence of the scarcity Of fre;oh,
room, and prices ruled lower.
Tue supply OF winter wheat brands Of -four was
more liberal, and the market was dull and Heaker.
out geod oraIds Of spring extra were ecaree and
sellers had the advantage. Only about 1890 bb1s
eesogeo nands at $4 5o@510 for white uheat ex,
mas; @3toG4-25 for spring extras, and 81, ,s5ma.-
. Tor superdne brands.
the market for spring wheat was dull and prices
declined 4@1e PEI bnshe1; but after the steamers
ne"s was received, there Was rather more tuoufry.
ano ntsnet tone prevailed among operators.