davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-26
PETTY PARTIZAN DESPOTISM.

The Philadelphia Sunday Transcript says
that when the present Republican Postmaster
of that city entered upon his duties, there was
in the employ of that department an old man,
whose three sons were in the service oftheir
euuHlIy. Fhr fdHIiiies of these three chival-
rous spirits were placed under the care of the
old nan, who, from his meagre earnings, was
10 support them until their husbands or fathers
came back from the good fight in behalf OF
our nationality and the works of our glorious
ancestors.
Since then the sons have done good service
for the Union. Since then they have tred
'qhe sacred soil" of the Old Dominion, and
borne the flag of the republic in triumph over
the foe. Since then, Democrats as they were
and are-leaving their wives and little chill
dren at home, withou! fathers or husbands
care-tney have won niche in every true
mans memory and the title of heroic men.
We will not dwell upon their deeds. At
HageTstown these three sons did a noble part
At Falling Waters, weeks and weeks ago, they
were foremost in the scout, and led as many
traitors back to the quarters of their General.
At Williamsport they won a high renown.
And, at Porterfed's farm, only day or SO
ago, these three sons of the old man Of sixty
here in Philadelphia were foremost in the
fight, and drove the rebel foe Jlsnayed before
them.
And what is their reward! The old man of
sixty years, who was left 10 feed and care for
thei. wives, who watched their going, and
who await their coming, with fearful and aRx-
Ious ewes, are without means Of sustenance,
and paltry par;izan, without the pluck, the
patriotism, or the power to fight the battles of
his country, now fills the old mans place.
"There is no party, now," is patent cry
in times as perilous as these. "There is no
party, now,'' is common 10 the herd who stay
at home while true men fight their battles. But
the fact, concerning the old men and his three
sons, gives the lie to all this pretence, and
stamps the authors of this deed with the brand
of the hypocrite, the scoundrel and the liar.
Of course, there can be no hope that the
patriot, who fills the old mans place, will
yield the position for one day in seven. There
are men who skulk from their country's foe to
fill their country's Offices, and with whom
mercenary gain overshadows every ennobling
attribute. To such men 1t were vain to appeal.
But, TO use the expression of one of these gall
liant sons, whose letter We yesterday received
from Martinsburg, 'tIt is--hard that while
we are fighting the battles of our country our
families should starve!'
And so we think. Does Abraham Lincoln
think so, too ?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-26
THE PRESIDENTS GRAMMAR.
KAPPA.
lErnm the Albany Argns.l

(From the Albany Argus.)
The State papers issuing from the officials of
the Federal Government have been generally
characterized by style and diction correspon-
ding to the elevation of thought and purpose
that characterized them, and worthy of the
high sources from which they emanated.
The Message of President Lincoln is so re-
narkable an exception that it is worth while
to point out the g:osser errors OF the compost
tion, if only 10 warn the youth of the country
against the corrupting influence of such an ex-
ample in such place.
If these errors were attributable 20 the i'm
perfections oil the teegraphic rendering, it
would be unjust to dwell upon them. But this
is not the case, for the grossest of them are to
be found in the semi-official copy in the Ma
tional Intelligencey.
Throughout, the document is characterized
by the verbi age OF an attorneys book OF forms
tin and TO-" "In and about" "then and
thereby" Gas herein be fore stated" this ncum
bent,&c This slang, like the "hold, occupy
and possess" OF the Inaugural, indicates the
style of the attorney rather than Of the states
man.
The first sentence furnishes an instance OF
faulty grammar, such as runs through the
whole:
Haping been conUened on an extraordinary
occasion, as authorized by the Constitution, your
attention is not called to any ordinary subject
OF legislation.
Who has been convened? To use the Ian
guage of the schools; how parse shaving been
convened;'' with what noun does the parilci-
pie agree? Strictly 1t means "your attention
having been convened" &C., which is absurd.
This same error runs through and deforms the
whole paper. Fol- example
Finding ti,s condition of things and believing
it to be duty, choice of means became in
dispensable.
So viewing the issue, no choice was left
Recurring to the action of the government
ii may be stated.
These measures were Ventured IN trusting
then as now, sc.
In these cases the participle stands alone
secedes as it were, and rushes into unsuPport-
ed revolution.
What shall be said OF such sentences as
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-26

The LITTLE CoRpoRAL.-The Prince Impe-
rial of France, five years old, has been promo
ted 10 the rank of corporal of the eIghth squad
OF the first battalion of the first regiment OF
Grenadiers, He is inscribed IN the regimentai
list as Eugene Louis Jean Joseph Napoleon.
The little prince, il seems, is allowed to per-
form his regimental duties by deputy. The
deputy, one Corporal Mugaritz, deserted few
DAYS ago, with some OF the regimental money
in lis possession, and has since been apprehend-
ed and sentenced 10 FIVE years. imprisonment
with hard labor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-26

Moral INFLUENCE up among the
AlleghanIes there is spring so small that
single OK in a summers day could drink it dry.
II steals its unobtrusive way among the hills,
till II spreads out into the beautiful Ohio
Thence it stretches away thousand miles,
leaving on its bank more than hundred VII
lagos and cities, and many thousand cultivated
farms f; and bearing on It's bosom more than a
thousandsteamboats. Then joining the MIssis-
slppi, il stretches away some twelve hundred
miles more till il falls into the great emblem of
eternity. II was one of the tributaries of the
ocean, which obedleni only 10 God, shall roll
and roar till the angel with one foot on the
sea and the Other on the land, shall lift up his
hand to heaven and swear that time shall be no
longer.
So with moral influence. II is a rill-a riv-
ulet--a river-an ocean boundess and fathom-
less as eternity.
gIf you and your sweetheart vote upon
the marriage question, you for it, and she a.
gaIns it, don't flatter yourself as to its being a
He
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-26
From the Vest Chester Jefsrsonidn.
PREDICTION In THE COURSE OF
FULFlLMENT.

In the campaign OF 1856, the Democratic
Executive Committee of this State issued an
Address, from which the following is an ex-
tract
"We know very well how easy it is 10 sneer
at any suggestion of danger to the Union. But
We know also that the federal relations of this
Government are so delicately constructed that
they may be rupiured at any time by serious
error of the people in choosing a Chief Nlagis-
trate. The STATES Of The Union are not held
together by physical force, like the dependen-
cies of Kingdom, nor eUen by a political poao-
er, like different parts OF the same State. They
are independent sovereignties, united by the
gentler law OF mutual attraction. This law,
operating on their own free will, made the u
MON aid when it ceases 10 operate, the Union
will be unmade. Let President of the UnI-
ted States be elected exclusively by the votes
OF one section, and on principle ofavowed hos
tIlty 10 the men, the measures, the domestic
relations, the feelings, and the interests, real or
supposed, of the other section, and what must
be the consequence? We do not say IT would
certainly or necessarily dissolve the Union
Perhaps the good genius OF the Republic, which
has brought us through SO many perlls, might
save us again. But that man must be intellec
tuaIiy blind who does not see that il would put
Us in fearful danger. For his reason, the cleo
tion of a sectional candidate must be regarded
as in itself great public misfortune. The par
tY that avows opposition and hatred towards a
certain class OF the States, as its motive and rule
of action, IS entitled TO no aid OF comfort from
any man who loves his country or desires to be
faithful to its government. The greatest. the
wsest, and The best men this couHtry ever pro-
ducPd have warned lis that the ITnion Could
not last under The control Of geographical par
ty. Need we refer you to Washington's Fare
well Address Need we remind you of the
admonItions which Jefferson and Jackson have
given II The solemn voices which come from
the tomb al Mt. Vernon, from the sePulchfe at
Monticello, and from the grave at the Hermit
age, have ceased 10 be regarded, then we are
lost indeed" Signed by)
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-26

that they regard negro as a little better than
white man, especially ifthe white man he
an IriShman !-Luzerne Union.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-26

G-In the new Virginia Legislature, on
Wednesday of last week, Mr.. Nance. of Har-
risor county, offered the following resolution
in the House:
WHEREAS, One Owen Love;oy, member
from Illinois, has offered resolution IN the
House of Representatives, having for its ooject
the repeal ofthe fugitive slave law; therefore,
be it
ReSoired, That our Senators in Congress be
instructed and our Representatives requested
TO vote against said resolution, or any other Of
a like object.
This is right. The movement of Lovejoy
should be condemned by every patriot in the
land.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-26

LIBEL SUIT.-BW Found.-Tn the case of
Henry Black against Prizer and Darlington.
publishers of the Bucks County IntetLigeacer,
charging them with libel, in publishing 10 their
paper on the 23d OF April last, that Black was
a seceSsionist and had been roughly handled for
celendIng secessionIsm, true bill was found on
Tuesday last The trial will take place on
Tuesday next, the 9th inst, in the Quarter
Sessions of Philadelphia, before Judge Thomp-
son. Thomas Ross and Lewis e. Cassidy are
employed by the prosecution. The defence
have retained Geo, Lear, Nlahlon Yardey,
Lewis B. Thompson and Edward NJ. Paxon.-
Reoding Gazette.
And true Uerd,ct was found against fhe
slanderers, too. Served them'right, and il a few
mole Abolition scribblers were served the same
way, the people would say amen. We have
put up with their ISLANDERS and their impudence
long enough, and it is time they should be Sc
verely rebuked. This same Bucks County In
teiligencer is one of the meanest, most Impu-
dent and impertinent abolition papers published
in Pennsylvania, aud is edited by a couple Of
tory federalSts, who are continually threaten
ing their Democratic neighbors, charging them
with "seceSsionism," &c. We have no great o.
pinicn of libel suits, but shall rejoice if the pair
of worthless are well punished for heir inso-
lence.- Carlisle Volunteer.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-26
TIE BEDFORD GAZETTE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY
BY I'D. IT.. MEYERS,
At the following terms, to wit:

AT the loiioNlHS TERMS, 10 VIII!
81 so per annum, CASH, in advance.
$500 g g if paid within the year.
$3.50 g Sc ii not paid within the year.
BgNo subscription taken for less than six months.
G5~No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, unless at the option of the publisher 1t has
been decided by the United States Courts. that the
stoppage of newspaper without the payment OF are
rearages, is prj1la facs evidence OF fraud and is
criminal offence.
Bg~The courts have decided that persons are ac-
countable for the subscription price of newspapers,
they take them from the post office whether they
ubscribe for them. OF not.
RATES OF CHARGES FOR AOvgR
TISING.
Transient advertisements will be inserted at the
rate of S100 per square of ten lines for three inser
tions or less, but for every subsequent Insertion,
IS cents per square will be charged in addition
Table aud figure work double price. Auditors
notices ten lines and undeT, $l0O upwards of ten
lines and under fifteen $3.50. Liberal reductions
made to persons advertising by the year.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-26

TA gentleman, while in church, lnten-
ding TO scratch his head, in mental absence
reached over into another Jew and scratched
the head of an old maid He discovered his,
mistake when she sued him for breach =
promise OF marriage.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-26

Such were The sentiments, such The opin ion
such the prediction of the Democratic party OF
Pennsylvania in '56. The danger TO the u
mon, OF which they then solemnIy warned the
peopIe-the election ola sectional candidate
has since taken place, and its fearful consequences
are upon the country. Verify, is it not time
for the people 10 awake TO the magnitude of the
dangers that surround them, and TO plant them
selves at once firmly and tearlessly upon the
doctrines of Cancellation, compromise, and
peace between the two sections, as the only
salvation OF the country?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-26
To which the Editor responds

In reply TO our correspondent, we refer
him TO the following extract from speech made
by Senator Douglas in the United States SEN
ate on the I'd of March last, which speech was
duly published in the Congressional Globe.
Mr. Douglas said :
l can confirm the Senator's declaration, that
Senator Darts, of Mississippi, himself, when
on the Committee Of Thirteen, was ready at
all times 10 compromise on the Crittenden
Proposition. I will go further, and say that
Mr.. Toombs was also.
No Senator present expressed any doubt OF
the accuracy of Mr.. Douglass statement.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-26

Lieut.. Col. J. w. Ripley, Ordnance De-
partment, has received the brevet Of Brlgadler
General in the United States Army.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-26
COMPROMISE.

To the Editor of the Cncinnat. Enquirer:
Can you inform me whether il is true that
Jefferson Davis and Robert Toombs were ever
willing TO compromise orr national difficulties
after Mr., Lincoln's election, upon the basis of
Mr.. Criuenden's proposition, and whether
they ever expressed such an opinion in Con-
but have seen no evidence in support OF It?
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1861-07-26

10 Kind words will never die.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-13
WATERFOWL REPUBLICAN.

gP The capture Of Forts Hatteras
and Clark is hard bl3w to the rebels =
These fortifcations command the passage
through the narrow belt of land that en-
closes AIbemaFlc aud Panlico Sounds. sep
arating them from the ocean. This belt
Of land il en- al average several miles dis
tant frem the Virginia and North Carolina
shores proper, parallel to which it runs to
8 distance Of nearly one hundred and fifty
miles HIATT fas Iuiet Is the main comnIu-
nication Of the waters Of AIbemarle Sound
with the Atlantic, and the Qualifications ia
ken and held b. our troops DO almost as
sfectually command them as Fortress Mon
roe commands Hampton Roads and James
Rivar. A pretty strong naval force will
be needed to dislodge US from the position
we have gained, and this the Confcderates
havs not and cannot have. The number
and character Of the nen that the Confed-
crate government had at Hatteras Inlet,
and the formidable batteries they were
planting there is eriacnce of the high val
ue they attached to the point. But they
were toe late.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-13

We propose to offer. In few bries rara-rs b. such
proofs OF the efficacy OF EADFyal's EEsUz EEzlE-.
preventive a. and cure Irr tee diseases ta which
bodes OF unacc ina I'd men peculiarly s1becJ IN
warm latitude, cannot fail 10 command The atter
tioE OF a Baternal Government. anxious TO protect
the teath and live the ten- Of thou auds Of trav
and patriotic citizens vine have left, ard daily
leaVll their home. their families, and their bu.i
ness TO hghz in it. defe1,se
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-13
Embroidery, &c,

couple hundred dozen of Ladies White Cot
ton Hoe at 81 cent "a pair, and abour a hundred
dozen that are worth little more Every thing in
Thar department keep, beside many other articles
that nave not room TO enumerate. Suffice to ay
tat my aJocis ascompete any 20 and :hatmy
prices ali right. this tact that gave r.s to
the incident alluded to in the following
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-13
HUDSON, No. SeFt. 5.


Abe Hager, baggage master the Han
ibal 81 St. Joseph Railroad, furnished the
St. LOUIS Dsmoorut the following account
Of diabolical outrage on that road, day
before yesterday. The passenger express
train, bevnd west, vas thrown into Platte
river, By the timbers of the east end Of the
bridge being burns nearly through
The entire train went down, the engine
turning ever, and the baggage. freig t,
mail and t6o passenger eoachcs were COM
pletely smashed. and | was the only one
ef tho train that escaped unhurt. After
getting out of the baggage car, com
menced taking the passengers that were
not killed from the wreck. Conductor 5.
Q. Cutler died in few minutes Frank
Clark. engineer. had one leg completely
twisted and jsmmed in strings-he also
died ia a few moments; Martin Field,
mail agent, Cnas ioore. fireman, aud J.
Fox. brakeman, we're killed
Among the wounded we're FIR. Iedjll,
son 81 DR. Medll Of Ohio, and bis vile,
both badly injured.
I could not le5rn the names # al the
passengers. vest to ST, Joseph and got
an saglsa. physicians aIt other uecessa-
ries for she wounded, and reached the
wreck at three A u The greatest ex-
oitemeat prevails IN 81. Joseph IN regard
TO these inbuman oatrages.
Later adyiccs s,ats tie Number killed
at 20
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-13

A POWERFUL Spy-George Raphael. of
New York. recommends the use Of the cam
era obscure at Washington for making Oh
servations as to the position Of the enemy.
He says, that By eIeyating the camera sew
spty-fve feet, objects no larger than dog
can be seen at fifteen miles distant. This
process, Mr. R. says, is much easier, cheap
er and more certain than the balloon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-13
nlf0ifals.
az IIEAI.rH - - AZ mnn.N

TIE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN
l. continually peril ii she i. mad enough Ia pe-
IecT or maltreat those sexual rreZuiaritie- to wch
two-thIrd OF her Sex are more or less subject
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. prepared from the zane
formula which The inventor, C0ENELICS L. CAEESE-
MAN NJ D. ON Y. has ortwenty wear used Ucce--
fully IN an extended private racticem ediateIv re-
eTe without pam, all disturbances OF the periodfcaI
discharge whether arising from relaxation or s7 res
sion They act ike charm in removing the rains
that accompany difficult immediate mcnstruation.
and are the only safe and reliable remedy fol Flashes
sleH headache, Pains of the Loin, Back and Sides
Palpltahon of the Heart, Nervous Tremor- Hyster-
ieS, Spa Broken SLEEP other unpleasant and
dangerous effects Of an unnatural condition in the sex
ual functions In the wort OF T Eclr fIbus or
whites they effect speedy cure
TO WIVES AND EIATRoNS.
DR.. 0HEEESN Ms PILLS are offered as the only
means OF renewing Interrupted men truation. but
LADIES MUST BEAR IN MIND
There is condition of the female system in which
the PILL cannot be taken without reducing PECU-
LIAR RESULT The condition referred to Is PRFG-
NANCY-the aesult. MISCARRIAGE. Such Is the ir-
reSistahle tendency OF the medicines to restore the
sexual function To normal condition. hat even the
reprodHcfiye aower of nature cannot resist ii.
Explicit directions. tatinG when. and when they
should not he cd. with each Eox-the Price One Dol
lar each Box con tanning 50 Pills
4 valuable Pam phlet o he had free of the Agents
Pills sent by mail PROMPTLY ny enclosing price to any
Agent Sold by Druggist generally
R B. HUTCHINGS, Proprietor.
% Cedar St. New York
Sold by G. C. wainwright, WATERFOWL and Druggists
everywhere
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-13

-One Of the .enale spas arrested at
Washington, amusss herself ny howIrg
through the Jail windows that this is a
free country. This shows how beautiful
ly be has been cultivated. She has been
yaizsd to tender ideas Of free !o0,. She
thought freedom meant liberty to be spy
-impunity in conspiracy, a license to aid
and comfort traitors.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-09-13
TESTIMONIAL No &
TAKEN INTERNALLY,

il will in : few minutes relieve the most revere psirz
occasioned y DiGF7hsa, ChoE5G H05ds.s Coic F,r,r
aHd 4gus Sex HladecAe, HiaytLura, CTar. g.
SpasnS, Pai5. iit the Stomach and Bosgt5s. Pan i
hs ktaneyS and Bladd, Giadiltss, Melancholy, %
tcIics, Bltous Coc, " aks5rss, LsuuSS q S.iT7ts,
cure the most obstinate cas- es
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-26
Selling OFF at Cost,
I FOR CASH ONLY!
F. tE-5r9 sitc---1L-------lal.l q nj: b
Upwards of $40, 600 worth
DIR Y G sOOI0 s.,
7; At It Cost md Less than COST
%. w. HlE3EISKEIT..

DESPECTRULLY ANN UIINC hs ,rO mi IN pm.
~ ms TO Close ont his present stock
Time tue business. The stock is we'll assorted anu
eonststs OF a large variety of -,f.5755I
= staple and FancylDry Goods.
YlsI it 20 DO positively understood that IN no
inatAnce Will my goods be OiIcrpd for more tln IN
ACTUAL COST, and In many Eises yyherS here Iss
beSn Ia real desirable tIeles Hiith l.o6iIs
VII VII le SOLD largely UNDER COST, An Opportuni-
y iS now afforded to buyers to make great snviiI1
IN their purchases and to supply themselves witt
Sonds Gt lover prices thRuithsy can be
stLKS.5-lYe have ON hand a large stock or siIks
which nTo In very lesiniblR styles and rii
le sold Vithont regard to cost. Plain Black SllFS
y k4e very best elaGi, kgure aud Strips
siIsS; iIi. Eeal3Ed and simmer It is and so ets
tn desra eOlors, at less than cost AareeliIneS
sTtEH 6E vide; I, II all Al cSloES n @ cents -
U56liEk DhESS GO0DS.--All Wool Figured Nous
DetAnes, handsome styles lejs than cost = All
9oi ram DO do tile same teFml Wool Figured
estgh9iereS for Children, at great reduction: sk
S1a wool Velopr ottomaus alta great sacrifice:
and Wool and Wool aud Cotton P6piins: ~ ;ysIs S1I
DEesa Goods In great variety; PreclI 81 erfos In al
SSI e. tss than cost Satin LuxOrs, DeLSges and
THIN GOODS s-Ptaia Figured fertessi French
Rta. R See1nst tHysnS, lierege and orgnndy Robes
and variety OF other thin DRESS Goods an OF which
VII ~ u, y; S sold at gEeat sacrifice. "
uhNltSll DRESS G00DS@ lisii and PrV,Ioh
8om1azlpes, French 5ISFino5E HI Wool
hi9eS ue!etneS RaranettIs and Half Wool DelaI6cs
nuu Ile EEench ChtntEe5, Purple ana Black
~ Wool Daaillaa aIouRnipl. Si E IN "a sS
al cost 1nd lisa tIIan CJ5sf ~
WI @mHiIE 9OoDS.--I will sell my entire stock OF
White Goods Onethifd less AnSustornaty prfess
~ consists g 70 part Of Nanlool, C5mbries STisS
allhsr TaFlRtRns, UI5drsSs= pIaid JaecOnetS fne1
Lawns - and Linen Canlbrcs, BrilliaDtS b. b. Diapers;
EAiBRoIDERIBS.E0Iys stock OF lsnibrofderies ir
very good and viii iAlaO be sold without regard 10
S9SI; Y consists Of Jacc0net aud SWisS RlOuncIEs
;uSllss anu IDsertinge; Ebgit Thread and VAIsn,
Gienhes EdRingH; Emhroiisred JAccOn6t Collars and
Set IS Fine RFoneh Work GOIar3 and Sets
LACE collars alpl settsRAd Lace aud French W1FlS
SStetts ell Berege and qfehRili6e; Also bentifnI
y. Ses' round coFnered aud OF herwfsO great vaff1
2 nj QnethiEl; BLACK EuGiish CrepeS
SSnis shirt ESnPts Gents Black SILK CFayats, With
DoMEsTlc ASD I06sgKGRRI GoODs-SIy.
stOcS OF LSnestih Good RlcompEisinG Linen and 6ofs
tSl fI ~, Rlannels, Furniture
rr1nts, ToWolllhss, Checks, TIrklhkS, brown Niis-
iInA PrintaJ Table Lfnsut aud offer Staple SnIi
iSnSekeflHng NtOnlh will Iikpwfseiba col Int csf
tlo PnblIc may rest Rssured ,tlat there ia no
num6HS G6ont this, but that It ismy strict intcn-
tsement, sfafl s7f-f ~ H.. \ r, =, 1I5iISs