davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-19

manufactures and is taxed about double
as high as this city. Cincinnati manufac-
turers ten times as much as Chicago, and
property pays as many mills On its full cash
value as are levied here, where property is
only assessed on one quarter Of its true
value. St. Louis is extensively engaged in
manufactures, and is far higher taxed than
Chicago: And New York the highest tax
ed OF all American cities, employs half its
vast population in manufacturing pur-
suits The rolling mills, slaughter
houses, tannerles, soap, candle, and glue
factories of those cities, live and prosper,
notwithstanding they pay from double to
quadruple the per cent. Of taxes for munich
pal purposes, that are levied IN Chicago
And if any Of them languish, it is caused by
dull times and overstocked markets, and
not by the annual stipend they pay for the
support Of their municipal governments.
The objection to the amendments to the
charter On the core Of taxation is frivolous
and contemplate. It is seized On by the
Court House demagogue as bugbear and
held up aud shaken in the face Of people
for the purpose Of frightening them into
voting as he desires. He is laughing in
lis sleeve at the way he is humbugging
and oyeHeaching them.
, 1861-03-19
Scarcity of Storage Room.

VA 0AV&ASt 4kVU01a
The Immense crops Of last gear are testing
the storage capacity Of Chicago pretty thor
ough1y. Of What and corn alone, there are
stored in the various warehouses Of the city
upwards of $4,000 bushels, while Of oats,
rye and barley, there arc over one million
bushels. Some Of the houses-bine, floors
and passagges--are entirely filed and the ball
ance will be able to receive only about ten
days longer. To relieve the warehouses, about
dozen vessels have been chartered, and will
be loaded Immediately, while ne arc informed
that the Illinois Central Railroad Company
have instructed their agents to slip no more
grain in bulk till further notice.
We also learned yesterday that the ne,E ware
house Of Messrs. Munger, Dole & Co., on tie
South Branch Of the River, will be ready to
receive grain on OF about the 1st Of April. It's
capacity will be about CSC, GOO bushels.
The propeller. Mcqueen was chartered yes
terday to proceed on a trip to the Straits Of
Mackfnaw to report On the state Of tile ice,
and see what the prospects are for IN early
opening Of the navigation
, 1861-03-19

The Legislature Of Missouri yesterday
elected WALDO H JOHNSON q. s, Senator
for the term Of six years, in place Of James
8. Green, whose term has expired. MIR.
Green has been emi-secessionist hereto
fore. He will probably become full
blooded one now.
, 1861-03-19

MINISTRY AT LARGE--A man and his vii
~1th boy want work, the man on a farm, Il,
woman In the house, the boy is eight yea,
ola- Also am very anxious to get some lfgh
"ofh II store Or ~nrehouEc for an elderl
man Of good talent, who has probably soueh
work 5oo times this winter without apccess
'Ano nas q family dependent on him. Apply t
| KonRRT Co11TER, Minister at Larre
! !o9 randolph street, from to 4 o'clocl-
| CHICAGO Ice CoaPAnr-The CT conn,..
Is represented By Hiram JOY, President ~
tne 1ouow1ng Board of Directors: H. G.
Loomis, Henry Fuller, Geo, Steel. Jas p
Smith, jr., Geo. ". Fuller.
Young Mena' Assoc1at,oo.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Win every election some considerable az.
e1lement has been Tai6cd on yarinns nnaat,er. :.
connected &c with the management of fhe socia,
y. 1a1s year, however, there sneYnn ~ 10 ~,
4usstlon OF interest before the Association ~
tn mess II pc that the joint stock or sharehn3ds
nGsf9;na ~ 4usst!on De made an issEe. That the pro-
Iosltlon IL good one and worth cons;dero.
tlon no one will deny, aud that # carried 1I,t
superior condition. IL q VASTLY
we cannot say the Association is anyth;np
from ~ Gaea1t Goa to the city Of Chicago. Liyins
h1v NH ;nnaa aaau 10 mouth each gear, with misera-
m aooms, e. it is is rot particularly to be wondered
a. But 1t 1s real wonder that ccnf1emsn
"n3 possess an interest equal to any. In ;ts
wei helng and success are alwaTs
H. n tno background, never willing 10
saha sane anx aetiye part, but constantly putting
Who could, If they would, do that wiieh 81
would place the association in a position enna1
to those Of other cities. s>A0" e4aa'
1ake Tor an example the attendance ut the
room loGma On Saturday evening last; Derilans
;afssast S1ss Or seventy were present. low much
IL it is very hard to say. This onest;a3 ~ ~
enarsnolalng oIar,, g Is very important one. and
every member, old or yonng, shon,d 1nata ~ -
q point to be at the rooms this fTuesIar. ~
evening, and By their presence, at least. mani
ie7r Ths so.as = httle interest IN it's management.
!nere Is also, understand, some talk Of m
cnoIt to make some change in the name. 4
T.esolutlon is also to be introduced, recurring
lne retiflnS cffcers to make their reports. eTfs
plaeing the additions, improvements and re-
4nilencnts Of the association, previous to tha
Itee1ioh :. 1or officers. An excellent Idea, and
IL Id 10 oe hoped it will be passed MrRos.
e Ill should not fall to read the advertisement
OF Prof. Wood in to-days paper. nl-1y
fct Aki operatloa upon yonr teeth, pr for
PERFECT artificial work of any desirable style esl1
on DE- Albaugh, No. IS Yves. Randolph st.
IasGsm
WHEELER s WILSON'S SEWING MAc,z,rra Will,
GLASS Foor and other Important 1,,.ano,-r,.r,-z
at reduced prices. Geo. r, Chjttenden foror,,
agent fos Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Northern
Will 7ot: N'' AAo 4'' AaAc street,
~ Inc Wild Cherry Tonic Bitters are worthy
1Aae ohly ny sargent, druggist, corner Randolph
aho slate SITS.
----
, 1861-03-19

l. man named Samuel Henderson was held
to bail yesterday By Justice Davis on a charge
Of committing a dangerous assault on Frsncis
Hale, an English sailor, at the house Of Mrs.
Thompson, No. 194 Union street, on Saturday
evening last. From the evidence Of Hale
given In yesterdays Police Court, It appears
tl1at he retired to bed on Saturday evening at
an early hour; that between one aud two
o'clock, Henderson, who bore him a grudge,
with three others came to the back door and
burst 1t open. He arose, and while proceed
Ing to ascertain what Was the matter, WIS met
by: the party, one Of whom struck him He
attempted to seize m axe with which to defend
himself, when he was again struck and then
fhrious1y attacked by Henderson, Who drew
q razor from his pocket and before he
could seize his arm, inflicted a frightful cut,
extending from the left eye entirely down the
face to the chin, laying open. his cheek in 3
terrible manner. Finding himself weakened
BY the copious flow Of blood, he no longer at
tempted to defend himself, but ran up stairs
and there gained egress to the roof ofthehonse,
whero he escaped his assailauts. =;
! The Court, after hearing the testimony, held
the prisoner for further examination upon the
charge OF an assault with an attempt to Kill.
The prosecuting witness, Hall, appeared
weak from the loss Of blood, and gaYe his tes-
,timony with great difficulty. From all ap-
pea1apces Henderson, who is represented as
having been an ugly customer of old, Is in i
fir way to get bis deserts, He Isl tail.. ::
, 1861-03-19
Cbirago Grihuttt.
FORT PICKENS.

We have nothing confzmatory Of the re-
ported fight at Fort Pickens, beyond few
vague statements that such conflict was
probable at the latest dates.
, 1861-03-19

"TW WICKED BQRRoTETH. Ec,-We learn
that g few nights since Col Wilder had his
pocket picked Of $500
, 1861-03-19

D See advertisement Of "Purchaser," !"
Who wnuts house and will pay down $4,000,
and balance in two years.
, 1861-03-19
THE CITY.

RAREr.--The great horse tanner will visit
Chicago in few weeks, with Cruiser.
, 1861-03-19

The lecture OF Rev. Henry Giles, at Bryan Hall
LAST evening, for the heneat Of the orphan AsElnm
under the auspices oil the Atber1tan Benevolent
Society. Was tine effort well written, paEsaby DE-.
uVered, listened to BY large and attentive audi
ence, and bad It not been too long spun out would
hare been decided suceess in any scnse Of the
term. 1t was Just such wei disested, laoorlous-
" and careluuy prepared address as We should
nave expected rom tae reverend gentleman, hut
II WIS soae"aat longer IN oeaisefs than any audi
ence cou1a pat1entls endure even nom so learned
. . aep.aA1i' apou e"en an iutetesllne sab3eet as
'ae Alastrloos orator. 'onn fh1lpos cnFFan.
Alte1 gis1ns eolue anecoo1es ana incidents more
In CHARACTER tnan othef"1se, the Lecturer
passed 10 an examination Of turrans oratorlcal
powers. he said the Wit and the trappEngs in
which the nustr1ous oratoE lighter czeationswere
elaa' were ont fate th1ngs ut only Tor idlers to
CLASSIFY mere sea sneAs anu oaubles cast up from
Tue ocean OF lis mlno.
Cnrfan nAa an aversion to the labor ol writing,
anu hence se1dom ever wrote cut speeches or parts
speeches. he loFed music, however, and had
Little skill IN playing upon the viohncello and at
such times, and while thus occupied, he studied
out and elaborated some Of his richest gems Of
oratory. Although apparently e1temperancous
productions, bis speeches were lubriously worked
up He was hard worker, and trained an obsti>
nate voice to most musical fntonatfons. He laa a
grind, an eloquent, speaking eye, as cianseable
80 va,;.1 :, ita ernress,or oa ~, b.sraa. 49,.
"n4 'afAe" ~ ''e sAp e7@4oA 40 VIC nea'ehs aoofe'
We haro no Fefoatan reports OF Curfana speech
ee, Those We have, preserve Ills fdiem and much
IT b,s matter Int I'll to preae,,t tha fD1,oazs -
his power: This power was not loesl or tempora-
y. W. 80 - as,s.M ...s ' ~ was hot 10 oe
eoereso VIII sopmsty ~, nc arsaca rather 10 the
annaa1s hv the exhibition Of m ~.
sta,ts1 apI' - - ' NsSS''As'''A'ne s''i-
eer1ty.
The next thing which attracts our attention is
his imsoinat5yeness. Great orsto,s h,,. han~
:A.s A1s3z N.'-s 80 1A'e peeA
who were nos poets, ont eol1an Was not one Of
thn, .r,t1, which ~ clothe HIGHLY ,osttsaS 49,
H,s 80. s1care. % were 1en]ete win ,1s a1e ,s, .aes
nation. The whole region Of the ideal WAS at h3s
command. '
1t is 3 common thing no~~a-daJs to hear able
and Intelligent speakers. It WAS not 60 in Chr
, 1861-03-19

AND STILL ANOTHER V1cTn-On Sunday
an inquest was held on the body Of Mrs, Cath.
arine Cusick, on Halsted street, in the West
Division, who died on Friday night suddenly,
and under circumstances that awakened in
the minds Of her nelghbors u suspicion of foul
play, nnd word was sent to The West Market
station house to that effect. The acting cor
oncr took the case in hnnd, and summoned
jury Of inquest. The Investigation revealed
the fact that the woman had been intemper-
ate, and in liquor constantly for some time
past, from the effects Of which she died. The
body showed marks Of violent and harsh treat
ment on the part Of her husband and Others,
but Of no adequate extent to hare any share In
the cause Of her death. The verdict Of the
jury was that she died of intemperance and
eyDnsura
, 1861-03-19
Au1uERt11r1,f6.
ID pERRIEE'S PANORAMA
Il OF THE
holy FAINT

= OF THE
HOLY LAND.
Series Of Paintings, covrrius over 81, thon.ard
dred Magnificent Views Of tho mrst fnHrf nhnnt:
q sacred interest LII the East illustrative of fthe
sS SSeeqs1 and ts 1hsatre OF ths Reea aassacres nS
On Exhibition, for the first ttE1c in this City, at
KNGSBURY HALL,
CONTINUED THIS WEEK,
CONCENTRATIONS:
rIhe 4nsst Paaorara on tie American Continent"
Il = second II Interest on7y to 81 actual tour in
tine.atRsv GGo r Williams, D. b, Prof. II
5i recognize in the paintings tls granhic aud per
5se1E @ ] sxas5 ]shas4stsr cftte land:cape vfew:-key
Goycrnoc Of Michigan @@'s07o7 @'e1' Ie-
IT L of 1n9ssmabls value in reproducing to the
dent anu over q tic saered e.
@ @9eeptT tntert:ted"-{Prof- \. Hlnchcli Mlchigsn
,s IT t.|sns is peerless Eer Of ar"lFn7 ,ebers Of
our toEtaRs q b II b9 been
dsa; SSsls 81 5af L i i R rsss 81
a. ~ o. tan VtsHg are really gorgeous asd ia n.h
M r. nfne On the Ta11 of psiloz Professor Boise
tas n cShibss q i. = Y GranstY u as
MIR. NAGEEF 51mmAL,
pesr MsiSe u SSIe TIE
1os ae9 " ,i,, oSf Ia9ressvel the Manners md
Doors open At os:oes ~. Tickets
.ionr sha'aseh u cents Tickets for sale At the
HHAAtA4N-+~f0t
, 1861-03-19

night, and expired at three o'clock on Sunday
afternoon.
Several Of the police were busy working at
the case on Sunday, in search Of the young
men implicated in tho affair, and during the
day, officers Cummings, Bar1et, and McGraw
arrested the following parties: Charles Bing-
ham, John Fannan, David KeaEnes, Thomas
Sampson, John Mcbride, and Wm. Mcbride,
These are Ill young men, most Of them Irish,
and al Of them OF the most dangerous growth
and product Of lower life In our ctties-edu-
Gated In the streets, and trained to mischief.
The coroner's inquest held at the Armory
yesterday developed the facts as above nara
ted, and as the result, young Fannan was com.
mitted to jail on Coroner's warrant, to stand
Lis trial for the crime Of murder, while the
others named were held in 500 each for riot.
All are smart, sharp looking young fellows,
and, when We saw them few hours after their
conmittal, seemed scarcely to realize the seri-
ous nature Of their position. especially that Of
Fannan, Who is to be tried for the highest
| crime known to human law. The painful af-
fir should prove warning to all of their
class.
ST. PATa1uK's DAT.-1n the morning Of yes
terday there vas large turnout Of our Irish
fellow citizens, in military and civic organiza-
tions, which marched in procession through
our principal streets, in commemoration Of
the anniversary Of the Patron Saint Of Ireland.
On the Sunday previous high mass was cele-
| brated by Bishop Duggan at st.. Patrick's
Church, on Desplainea street, and Rev. 7. j.
Butler preached the panesyric Of the Saint. In
the evening, at the Jesuit Church, On Twelfth
street, DR.. Butler delivered a Lecture On the
life and works Of st. Patrick.
The Hlbe1nian Benevolent Society attended
ct Bryan Hall, last evening, . lecture BY Henry
Giles, On "Cur7an.'' !" The United Sons Of
Erin" gave grand ball at West Market Hall.
.PRor. WooD's HAm RxsroRA11yE.-The gsng;
fne wil be found at sargsat,s: corner Of Randolph
and State ttzeess, -: -. - &; s@--:'
, 1861-03-19

Lenscn Services ut st. James Church,
Tuesday, March 19. Sermon by Rev. c. E. Che
ney. Subject Light at Evening Time.''
Wednesday, March 20, Sermon By Rev. ]. o.
Barton. Subject" Judas. the Bctrayer"
Thursday, March q, Sermon BY Rev. E. ., Tut
tie. Subject" Recognition of the Future State"
Friday, March q, Sermon By Rev. Il. n. Bishop,
Subject" The Penitcnt Thief
Saturday, March %, Sermon hy Rev r. II. Clark
son. Subject" Confirmation
Next week is Passion Week, and the last Of the
Lcnten Fast Daily services will be held In all the
Enlscopal churches in the City.
, 1861-03-19
HooLET e. CANpBELL-This admirable bur
lesque troupe open at Bryan Hall on Thursday


pocket picked Of $500.
HooLET & CANpBE1L.-This admirable bur.
lesque troupe open at Bryan Hall on Thursday
evening.
ExAhuSA11oS--Th will be an examina-
ton of femnle teachers at the office of the
Board Of Education, 11o South Clark street, On
Wednesday, ut 0 o'clock a. M.
FIRE A1ARx.-The alarm Of fire last night
for the third district, inst cefore nine o'clock,
was occasioned By a burning chimney in the
vicinity Of the Bulls Head. No damage done.
A WORSE THAN BRUrE.-We make use OF
this term, and get We do not deny to the brute
creation the right Of protect against this and
all other like comparisons, for brutes occupy,
after all, position in society which man may
go below. In the Police Court yesterday a
wretch mined Jas. Regan was Oh trial and
convicted Of attacking and severely cutting
his wife aud child with knife. None OF their
hurts are dangerous, but the woman had some
severe gushes in the face and throat. The
prisoner was sent to BridcHell for three
montls.
UNsWoRTn's M1ssTRELs.-We may use tho
supertatiEe degree when referring to the sen
sation caused By the opening night Of the Uns-
worth opera troupe, st Metropolitan Hall, last
evening. The audience more than filed every
seat, and crowded the aisles aud staircases,
by any ever given On programme, The mu-
sic was excellent, some Of it notably fs, whilo
tho fun, though Of the 1iyeliest order, WIS un-
exceptionahle in every respect, The audience
one OF the best in clnss that our city can give,
came away highly delighted. They arc to ap-
pear again tonight, and throughout the week.
Unsworth, Eugene and DonniIzer are each in
thef7 line unriyalled, and their associates with
them, make up a combined talent that have
secured to the company splendid and well
deserved reputation Ga and sce Them
, 1861-03-19
.Neln advertisements.

{. =. sGRlPEN, AdSs7tislr9 Agent, es Dear
eo97' e., - ossEsa to rtetiu Adrertssexs<nss( (os
1'sS GID az tie Le1ding Pu5s7s q :as Nc7tE.cest
, 1861-03-19

See advertisement Of lizard Rubber Riggs
1russ'-has cured cases Of twenty years standing
in this City. mt1a1m
, 1861-03-19

-" Cock AcLain, 9s Dearborn streot, hare
made their price Tor cleaning and dycing gents
garments les5 than any other house IN the city.
, 1861-03-19

:: enicAao ICE coapANr-The c. I. Company
Is Is represented By Hiram Joy, President and
Inc Following Board of Directors: r. e
Loomls, Henry Fuller, Geo, Steel. J,s p
Smith, jr.. Geo. ". Fuller.
, 1861-03-19

e II Mr.. chas. Andrews, who In July LAST was
at No. 2i7 Lake street, is nov IL the city he will
pleaee communicate with Mr.. r S. E. Stevens, at
Money Creek. Houston Co., Ninnesota, Anyeood
mathematical and surgical instrument maker VIII
also confer favor by sending his address to the
e1mp
, 1861-03-19

1orSs aEs's 'Assoc!Ar1os.-We are REQUESTED
to say for Mr.. Geo. I. Waterman that be ia under
many obligations to his friends for placing his
name upon the ticket nominated on Saturday eve
Ming oy the Young Mems Association, bu would
respectfully decllue being candidate
, 1861-03-19

FIRE ALARM.-The alarm Of fire last night
for the third district, inst cefore nine o'clock,
was occasioned by burning chimney in the
vicinity Of the Bulls Head. No damage done
, 1861-03-19

ExAn1SAT1oS.-There will be an examina-
ton of femnle teachers at the office of the
Board Of Education, 11o South Clark street, On
Wednesday, ut o'clock a. M.
, 1861-03-19

> "a The Wild Cherry Tonic Bitters are worthy
OF recommendation, being safe and reliabIe tonic
Made Only By Sargent, druggist, corner Rapdo,pl,
and State sts
, 1861-03-19


AL that part Of the Tenth Ward lying north Of
the centre Of Twelfth street and east Of the centre
Of Morgan stree. :. II u hs hown and deuominated
as Tenth Ward E51544;;9 Disttict Number Que.
centre OF Twelfth street and east Of centre of Nor
gan street, shall be known md designated as
Tenth Wara Election District Number Two.
All that part Of the Tenth Ward lying weEt Of
centre OF Morgan street, ehall be known and de-
nominated as Tenth Ward Election District Num-
ber Three,
, 1861-03-19

WHEELER s WILSON'S SEWING MAcp1yrs With
GLASS Foot and other important IMPROVEMENT.
At reduced prices. Geo. r. Chittenden, General
Agent fos Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Northern
Indiana. Office 167 and 1850 Lake street,
1nhl41Dt
, 1861-10-04

The last known concerning the movements
Of the rrtTateer Sumter is her departure from
Paramaribo, August 3lst, after having been in
TINT Port nearly two weeks. She came there
fer supply Of coal, and the Dutch authorities
refusing to interfere, our consul, Henry Saw
yer Of Cba1lestoWn, MaEs., took the matter
into lis own bands to prevent her. He first
Chartered all the punts and lighters, By which
a1oEe the vessel could be loaded, and to make
assurance doubly sure, he attempted to buy
ur all the coal, succeeding at all but one yard
Where Capt semmes had preceded him. Bnt
TIE pirates found it Impossible to get their
ccal On board, although they worked like
btavtzs with their email beats, and Mr.
s:.wyer, having the Samter in chancery, huE-
ricd messengers of to all our cousnls to dis
pe.Gh any war vessels thither at once and
make the long coveted capture. No vessels
could be found. The pirates got wind Of the
plan, however, and thereupon seized some OF
MI sawyer's punts, and when he sent down
to take them there was sharp scrin1magc for
tic possession, resulting Of course in favor OF
tie Sumter men. Again the authorities re.
fused to Interfere, even to protect Mr.. San.
ysr's legal rights, and the Sumter got on board
| The whole 400 tons required. She departed OF
tte s1st7 her rig and appearance having first
heen changed to that Of d common merchant
bssque. 1t would be impossible now to re
ecgnize her as the old Sumter. Her boilerf
are nearly burned out, and hereafter she vii
60 under sail, zesezEiEg her machinery for NJ
emergency. The Sumter has G4 men on board
nsDy Of them recruited from the crews Q
prize yeeee1s. It is hiEted that she is now ID
Ter come Of our heavy East 1ndiamen,
tt!ng considered unsafe to cruise longer i
| tie Gull
, 1861-10-04

Dr., White, Of Mulligsn's regiment, just
arrived at Jefferson City with news from
Lexington to Monday evening, says that
Gen. Price las moved the main body Of
his :1cops from there, one portion to assail
Sturgis, in the West, and the other to
form junction with McCulloch and
get between Gen Fremont and his
advance division at Georgetown. He is
cizcumstantial about the statement, and
p1cfc:sea to be1ieTeit; but an officer Of the
same regiment, {naue not given0 who left
Lexington also OF Monday night, denies
ibat ere than 10000 Of Gen. Prices 40
GG0 had Quilted the town. Boonvil1e and
Glasgow were quiet, al last accounts, but
On the alert for battle; while our forces
at Georgetown, though equally prepared,
entertained No fear Of sudden movement
against them.
, 1861-10-04

Ee beg the S1dats Zzfung to understand
that II puts false construction upsn the
sentence which it quotes from the TR1B-
rSE, wherein we spoke Of officers saving
Ger. Fremont from destruction =" in spite
OF tle false and stupid friends into whose
hands he has fallen" We assuredly had
no 1efsrencc to those brave soldiers Of for
eign birth-Sigel, Asbotb, Wagner, &c
who are doing good service to their and
our country. Far from it. We only re-
gret that the California adrenturers and
sharks to whom we did refer, and the
American scape-graces, from this side Of
the Rocky Mountains, who have gathered
Ike Eultures about the camp, some OF
them securing places Of trust and respon-
slbility that they will be sure to abuse,
have not the ability and patriotism by
which the Generals foreign friends are
distinguished.
Thanking the Stuats zeitung for its cour-
:esy in not attrihuting to bad motives that
which i: is forced to condemn, we beg to
say. further, that for Gen. Fremont, we
have nothing but the Erdest feelings, We
admire his honesty, his singleness Of pur-
pose, his enthusiasm and his zeal. We be-
1eve him to be pure, and we once suppos-
ed that he was able. His proclamation
wa. s conception Of q patriot, and I'VE shall
not cease to defend the policy which origi-
mated it. But all this does not imply that,
in lie fsce Of the multitudes Of proofs Of
his Lad management, that we should en-
dorse his generalship, OR be sure Of results
while the command is in his hands. Il is
certxinly as painful to us to say these
tlirss IS for any to hear them but, in our
opinion, tie time and occasion demand
:l1a: we should neither dclule ourselves
n3f SEEK 10 delude others. The imminenc;
Of the public peril overriaes all persona
considerations. We do our duty, and leave
Others to put their own Interpretation up
on tleire.