davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-10-19

Warden. The toast was received with vehement
aud prolonged cheering
Lord Palmerston then rose and sal:--Mr.
Mayor and gentlemen, it is really not one Of those
commonplace expressions which are usual on these
occasions, if say that no words can adequately
express the smallest portion of the gratitude
which feel for the kind, the warm, the cordial re
csption which | have met with, not only in this
hall, but in every part Of the precincts Of Dover
through which | have passed during the proceed
ngs Of to-day Colonel MMurdo truly observed
that recent events in America should teach US q
valuable lesson. The example Of what has hap
pened across the Atlantic shows that you may
collect thousands Of men together and put uniform,
on their backs and muskets in their hands but you
do not thereby convert them into soldiers or into
an army hear bear there must bo discipline
1t 10 not enough that there should be iudyldla
bravery Why, our cousins in America as indi
vidual men, are as brave Us any that tread tn,
earth. They are Of the same stock as ourselves
they are descended from the same parents, are ami
mated By the same spirit, and prepared to encoun
tlr equal dangers, But when thousands Of mem a
PERSONAL! courageous ai any race in existence 60
together each man wanting that confidence in hi
comrsde which discipline aud training can alon
supply thsy exhibited to the world that unrortu
nate rapidity Of movement which took place at Bu
Run. Laughter. That, say, is no lisparag'
ment to the yalOr Of the Americans, but affords,
repeat, a lesson which We ourselves may useful
ponder and remembor-yiz, that discipline an
organization are Indispensable to make any arm
efficient in the field.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-10-19


command, in time Of war-and that he wai adj
ministering martial law by virtue Of his own pro-
clamation, or that Of his superior officer. The
prevailing opinion among legal gentlemen would
seem to be, that he would be under the necessity
Of ofayerying still further that state Of circums-
tances existed which rendered tho proclamation Of
martial law proper If under The necessity Of
ayeTing this, he would Of course bo compelled to
sustain his defense by proving it, and this would
result in his submitting to a court and jury the
entire history, and they would judge him accor-
dngy.
Ifthis be 50, an officer who administers martial
law is amenabe to the courts-narlal in his person
even to the extent Of his lie iorhs just and eqni-
table conduct, while he il also lSbteto snswer in
his property to any citizen who shall be wrong9d
by his acts If those acts are either unreasonable
or unjusti6able
Butfuture responsibility IS not always chscl,
on present power, In the flush Of temporary rule
surrounded by the voices Of populsco, OF an army
who are not disposed 10 listen to reason when
they hold the rope in their hands, ihe be5i Of men
may err. The man who was hung or shot would
have little comfort the assurance that his Judge
would be court msrllaled for killing him and III,
Judge himself is not 50 capable Of detcrmininr
prineples of RIGHT and wroar IN moments Tx,
those which ustrymartail lsw as he might be Il
cooler times.
# il morir.,, onoucb tb,t M, farm orbv- n
,o,.,rmont a o,o Of tbo vor,, mi mi,f,rtno,. M,
can behll 4 conutrv OF district and unless IN
Cooer,l vbo odnini.tors n ian Waehirgtoo or
Scott tbo c,l,zens or onv mart or America ma
well tremble in view Of the possibility Of it's &C
currence. In most cases where il has been e1el
ciscd, the advance Of a eonouering army into a
enemys country, OR the position Of a force i
possession Of a district but surrounded by seer,
enemies has been the excuse which was given t
; Justify It's adoption. Indeed, where foreign arm
lis invading the'conntry Of an enemy it ia oltel
times theony possible method oCco0hoIng tho;
= awless spirits who hang on to the skirts Of a
moa. or who in cities that have been carried
storm, take the opportunity to commitrobboVa
outrage without fear Of the civil mag'tn'es
such places short prayer and swift rope are q
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-10-19

men excepting the dead and wounded, had gone
Du Allen AVID Bloodgood of Flushing were sent
for and arrived on the ground before two oclock
Fedinand Markoe Was instantly killed The
top Of his head had been shot completely off, and
his brains were scattered in every direction. Ii
was most horriying spectscle.
Dominick Sass had bullet wound through and
over ha lo't hip the missile passing out through
his bowels, which protudod, lie also was dead
Sergeant John Henry Thompson received 4
bullet in the thick part Of hiS left thigh, which
passed out without breaking The bone
Louis GerIrani reeeiyods bnle. in his back,
which passed upward from the point Of entrance
and. breaking three ofhs ribs, was lost in The
body, 1hs wound is probabIy mortal German
is an Italian. and was iormorlya Catholic priest
Alexander Sloan received a bullet in his right
shoulder which pasaed through the collar bona
aud shoulder blade, and stopping Just underneath
the skin at The back. 1t was removed by d. Al
len.
Ann Rankin received pistol ball in tho loft
side Of the h0ad about two inches above the ear
Ils dill not fall, bul ian on and alter dancing abou
fora time took tho bullet cut with his ova hand
Il was lat9ned. lie SAYS il did not hurt hin
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-10-19

The Military Revolt at WillettS Polnt-Fur-
thor PalticulnrE-ConGiti0n Of thu NoUnd-
ed.
We have obtained further particulars Of tho af-
fair at Willetts Point, reported yesterday. The
arrangement madoby Captain Crcsto for his de.
parture with his men failed through the agency Of
private who had been offered a position rs an
officer The captain, at his own request, had
been made officer of the guard, and the plan for
leaving the regiment must necessarily be carried
out on MOuduy night, since his men were to be
mustered into the United States service on IGes-
day.
Captain Cresto selected the picket guard most
" from his own company contrary to the usual
practice Of appointing the guard from all the com
panes; but to avoid suspicion he took few
others. His plan was to collect his men before
twelve o'clock, and marching to :he localities
where tho pickets were placed be joined BY them
and leave the ground, For some reason he chang
ed the countersigned and gave the guard ne"
one, assigning as cause that the Colonel had, fol
especial reasons, given such an order.
1t appears that one Of the privates j II, Smith
to whom the design Of leaving and joining anoths
regiment had been cOnGded, diyuged the matte
to the Colonel, He had been promised the posi-
ton Of Orderly Sergeant in place of Thompson
who was to become First Lieutenant instead o
Barbetta who was to be Captain when the com
pany was mustered in.
The Colonel sent messenger to Capt, CTestc
with a verbal order for him to come immediate
to headquarters, and placed guard in an adjor
ing room to arrest him, OrestO refused to come
The Colonel had previously placed company IN
der Capt Gussar on the road tointercept Crestt
Col. Legendre, with two officers was on his wa
to meet Cresto when they heard the discharge {
} a pistol, aud Immediately afterwards vOlley
/ musketry, and the cries Of the wounded Whs
. they came to the ground Capt Crcsto aud b
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1861-10-19

Lord Palmerston's Observ RtiSns ON tho b
Run Fight,

Lord Palmerston's Obssrv atiSns on tho Bull
Hun Fight.
Yesterday Lord Palmerston was formally in
stalled in bis Office Of Lord Warden of the Cinque
Ports with much pomp and circumstance, and
amid every demonstration Of popular enthusiasm
The banquet was held in the Maison Deu, which
has been recently restored and decorated The
building which was formerly religious house oil
the order Of the Templars, is now used as town
hall 1t is the very cdfcs in which, according to
local tradition, the recrsant King Joha delivered
his kingdom to the Papal Legate Pandulf, and
undertook to do homage for it as vaSsa Of the
Pope, paying 1000 marks aS annual tribute.
The Chairman rose to introduce the toast tht
evening Having referred to the ancient gorioI
Of the ports aud eulOgzed the character and merit
Of their distinguished guests, his Worship gave tht
health Of Yiscount Pamerston, their new Lore
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04

Is precisely what its name indicates, for, while
pleasant to the taste, it is revvfn, and strength
ening 10 the vital powers. 1t also revivifies
reustates and renews the blood in ali its ORIGINAL
purity and thus restores and renders the system
invulnerable to attacks Of disease Ii is the on y
preparation ever offered to the world in popular
form so as to be within the reach Of all. So
chemically auI skillfully combined to be the
most powerful tonic, and yet SO perfectly adapted
to t. act IN erect accordance with the laws of
nature, and hence sootbe tue weakest stomach, ant
tone up the digestive organs, and Uilay all nerv
Gus and other irritation. Il is also perfectly
hilaratgy in Is eec, and yet it is never followed
by lasstude or depression Of spirits 1t is com.
posed entirely ot vegetables and those thoroughly
combining powerful tonic and sJothing properties
and consequently can never iuJure. such n re-
medy has long been .eIt foo D. % utsideratum in the
medical world, both By tLe thoroughly skilled H.
medical science, and also by all who have suffered
from debility; for it needs no medical skill OF
knowledge even 70 see that debility follows all
attacks Of disease and lays the uugua,ded system
open to the attacks Of many Of the most dangerous
to which poor humanity Is constantly liable. such
for example, as the following consumption,
Bronchitis Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Loss Of
Appetite, Fain;uess. Nervous Irritabiiity. Neu-
ralgia, Palpitation Of the Heart. Melancholy,
llypochondfia, Night Sveat- Iancuor, Giliine,s
and all that class %; cases, flarfuy fatal If un
attended to in time, called Female Weakness, and
Irregularities Also, Liver arrangements or
to.p.Gi5y, and Liver Complaints, Diseases Of the
Kidneys, Scaldiu- OF Inc1Ltluce ol Toe riue, OF
ai} general arrangement Of the Urinary Or,ans
Pain in the Back. side, and between tle should
ers. prJdisp0sItian 10 sight Colds. Hacking and
Continued Cough ,Emaciatipu, Officially or Breath
in-, aud Indeed wc might ca-mcralc uauy more
still. but we have srac, only To- say. {; viii not
only cure the debility following Cli''' and Few
IF but prevent All IttacsS ari-Iu. r "a :! i.a.t,c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04
miscellaneous.

THE ARTICULATION or LAECUAGES.- Iher Is
growing tendency in this age to appropriate the
most expressive words Of other languages and
after while TO incorporate them into our OVID
thus the word Cephalic, which is from the Greek,
signifying '.eor the head" is now becoming pop
ularzed in connection with Mr. Spalding's great
Headache remedy, but it will soon be used IA
more general way, and the word Cephaiic Will be-
come as common as Eleotrotype and many others
whose distinction as foreign words has been worn
away by common usage until they seem "n'tivo
and u the manor born.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04

BRDGL-.-Missns wants YOU 10 send her box
Of Cephalic Glue, no, a bottle Of Prepared Fil.'
but I'm thinking that'- nos just it uaither; but
perhaps ye'll be al,her knowing what it Is lc
see she's nigh dead and gone with the Sick Head
ache, aud wants some more Of that same rclaiyed
her before.
Drggar.-You must mean Spadi1ss Cerbolic
Pills.
Br{yf.-Och sure now and you've sed It, here
i the guarther and Civ me the Pills and don't be
all day about it u7jtber
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04


Although tie instruction in the department Of
Book keeping must, from the nature OF the study
b.. given IRON written manuscript forms, WIlH
elaborate oral and blackboard calculations, and
lectures vet rcat b-u,f, nay be derived from the
Us. Of reliable books of reference wllie 10 the
iinportan- department OF Commercial Law they are
judispensable. 10 meet this necessity the follow
ing Text Books have been prepared:
Byvant and stratfo,.'s CommDciH lar, for Mer-
camille COLLEGES and Academies, business Men and
the Profession, by AMOS Dean, LID, Prof. Of
Law in the University Of Albany; published by
h. Appleton & Co., 443 and 4l5 Broadway, New
York.
Bruaat and Si5anos's Camm@oiIi faicfah,as
or Accountants, business Men and academies.
Bryant and >trattoa'v Boot-ks,png in three ed.
tions: lst Primary edition, for common schools,
1872 arcs 3D. High School edition, for high schools
and academies 20s 3D. Contingencies edition,
for accountants and business men and academies,
$50 pages Gin press)
Speaceri4n System of Psamu.stp in a series OF
nine books, by p. Il. SPENCER; published by wi
son. Phinney :. Co. Is and 50 Walker street, New
York.
For Catalogue and Circular, or information OF
eny kind. call at the College, or address
BRYANT, STRATION & CO.,
ALBANY, y. Z.
September L.. da"5m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04
THOUSANDS OF CASES.

II not only relieves the child from pain, but
inTisorates the stomach AID bowels clrrects ac.I-
ity, and gives tone and energy 20 the whole syst
en- twill almost instantly relieve
Gripping la the Bowels. and Wind Collie
and overcome commissions which, If not speedily
reneded, end in death. We believe il the Hes- and
surest remedy il the world in all eases Of lvsc1,
cry and Diarrho'a in children, whether IL arises
Fro M teething, or from any 9th cause We w0uli
say 60 every mother who has a child suffering from
a'r Of the foregoing complaints-do not let y0l-
ej4dlces nor the prejudices Of others stand be-
tween you and your suffering chilli and the relic.
that is sUrc-yes. absolutely zure-to follow .s
use Of this medicine, if timely used. Full dir
tons Tor using viii accompany each bottle. Noe
genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS & PERI
lN>, New-N orE, Is IN the outside wrapper
sold By Druggists throughout the world
Principal uhee, 10 Cedar Street, Y. I.
Price only - cents per bottle.
Sept -. iav
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04
MERCHANTS BANK.

r S7HE Stockholders Of the Merchants Bank are
hereby notified that the annual meeting for
The election Of Directors for the ensuing year, will
oe held at their Banking House, ON the 2nd Tues
day o, January next, at 10 o'clocF, \. ".
S.M. POPE, Cashier.
Euri ton, Dec. s, 1850. dawtJS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04

Thirty brass Chinese guns, mounted or
the walls CT Pekin. were taken bv the Wis.,
tors. The wall is 60 feet wide aud we'll
I...l Rnsractitn I'M, III. 90 IL e
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04

~" - -N'Ioti u Wv U.Iv.l, I,u4 Maps, az, Al, r.,
a'ious and disagreeable attempts at a rebel
non and lnsurrection in the Union md
MhlteYer the North can ;ustl-- 4. -. -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04

iand, Uh1ei justice, Hon. =. .. Aldls, lion. !.
Pierpont, and Hon. JAS Barrett.
The following causes have thus far been A.
gued
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04

yToIJ can get the New York
ASTUR-HOUSE SILK ia is
st the Church-street Hat, Cap and fuT store
L LYND,
BuIlingtoR,V ID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04

that from 20 600 to $4,000 articles Of dress
all exceedingly costly-wero found therein,
multtudes being trampled on the floor, and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04

To an article, supposed to De IRON mill
tary officer well acquainted with the facts,
Fort Sumter is thus spoken of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04

nv 4s-llb 'I-lIl'I191 - p. IL III
and take them away. This Is what the Southern
secessionists mean by Southern rights in relation
Ia fugitive slaves Till this is done-tiu II "a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04
The Testimony of the Whole World.
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT.

Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Sores ami y5cers
a LII description Of sores are remediable by the
"a proper and diligent use Of this estmable
preparation. The only rational and successful
treatment indicated by nature, is to reduce the
inflammation in and about the wound, and 70 sOothe
the neighboring parts by rubbing in plenty of the
Ointment as salt is forced into meat.
Gptderio, EIclrqsd Sore TbToqt ant Scar1.
AID other Ferers.
ANY Of the above diseases may be cured by we'll
fubbing the Ointment, three times day, into the
the chest, throat and neck of the patient; il wal
soon penetrate, and give immediate relief.
Plies, FtStUlGs, Ny7clurcS.
The above class of complaints will be removed by
nightly fomcutiug the parts with warm water, and
then by most ehectually rubbing in the Ointment.
1t should be understood that it is not sufficient
merely TO smear the Ointment on the affected parts
but il must be well rubbed ia for some consijera-
bic time two or three times a day, that il may be
taken into the system. whence ii viii remove any
hidden sore or wound as efFectualy As though pal
pabe % the eye. There again, bread and water
poultices, after the rubbing in of the Ointment,
vi do great service.
Iad1screAons of Youth, N0r.S ami iEcrs.
Blotches, also swellinss, cas-, with certainty,
be radically cured if the Ointment be used freely,
and the Pills be taken night and morning re-
in the printed instructions 10 will
require time, with the Use of the Pills 20 ensure
astIng cure.
Dr0paeq} S,c'Haqs, Pdro'DQs oad SIT JOINTS
Many Of the worst cases, # such diseases Will
yield in compa ratively snort space of time when
is Ointment Is diligently rubbed into the parts
Affected, even after every other ans u8v5 failed
In all serious maIaiics the Pills should be taken
according to the printed directions accompanying
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04
Registers.
Cl0akS! ClOakS CIOakS :!

RAGLANS BASQUES, and CAPES.
Also fine stock of Cloths and Trimmings Auy
the above garments made to order, wtih.neat
ess and despatch, at the
BEE HIVE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04

50aio BOW, 50 INA; otbeT foks waGlfnt get In 49,
q seEaPe. You zee, da7 before Christmas. s.ott,-
s"-F Ternshv. and thought we would 20 t. go
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04

IFS belongs the future of our coun-
urz was applauded at different
and at the
:dience at
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04

n the recent sales ofmuskets
bern states.
from reliable sources that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04
a,rn sns orsu,syrAso PILLS >u Go BE USED r>

bafH fHE OINTMENT ASp PILLS >H To EE USED Is
raE FOLLOWING GASES.
Bad Leg, Chapped Hands Lumbaco.
had Breasts, 'orns (soft), Pile,
Burns, Cancers, rheumatism,
lEuious. Contracted and Sore Itr,at-.
Bite e.. Ms stiff joints. Skin Diseases
cluto,s and Fistulls. Ium.-..
SATELLITES, 1 Gout. lcers
CiilhIJius Glanduiar swell Wound.
ings,
- & \ z I o. None are genuine
unless the words " HOLLOWAY. NV lOEE AND
LONDON. are di-'emibIe Is H'1'.--..-. iu every
leaf of the book of directions around each pot or
box the same may be plainly seen by bal9'ug f5e
i.af 20 the Lg1t A handsome reward will be given
To- any one rendering such Information may lead
20 the detection Of any party or parties counter.
teitin- the medicines or Feuiig; the same, snow-
Ink them % he spurious.
sold at tie Mtuafaet.l IS q Professor Hon.
L0wAl, 80 Maiden Lane, New ars. ana by all
respectable Druggists and Dealer, IN Medicine
throughout Che known world, in potts. II &c., &c..
and s. each
- There Is a considerable saving Dos taking
the larger sizes.
y. B.-Direction, i,r ;he guidance 70 patient,
in every disorder, are affixed to e.ca box.
O,tober :. .tvIy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04
TIE
PEACE MAKER.
new COOKING STOVE
FOR WOOD OR coAL
PATENTED july 9TH. fSGO.
Manu- .3ctCreI tv
X An : o VI \ & o
Manufactured by

ID q II - { d
ALBANY. y. Y
Il Is the greatest and best invention ofits kind.
a.l comprises within a given space more i'm
F-'Feilca-~ 1921! c'nveuie.ces tnau any other cook
il- stove
IT MAS SIN BOILER HOLES or
~ LII SIZE, \ Nd 4
Roasting and liroiljug Climber
il wills, Roasting can be done on q turn sait.
fre-.9 tefre t.- fire snd Broiigg be done over
Inc r1.l' Tlthaa, any fumes " smoke escaping IN
70 tie room.
TIE BAKING OVEN
& large, thoroughly ventilated, and is furnished
with @ Patent knlneled oven Botton-a new. va
iuabie and attractive invention. The stove is
supplied with
mon EAALE HOT WATER RESERVOIR,
t ting hut about half as udla us the ordinary
permanent Copper Reservoir, while il is more
convenient, Us IL can be used OF removed at plea
sure.
The PEACE MAEEE occupies no more room than
t-e common Kind of cooking stove with only four
boiler holes, while
It's Capacity is Oae-Tall Greater.
], requires go expensive and cumbersome Tin
0 planes, such as Tin Oven, Warming Closet.
Top Cover Sc, 20 oUaptit to the wants Of a fami-
- tnt IS mqlete in itself, anu contains in the
highest dc gree All the facilities Tor performing the
culinary work Of household with
ECONOMY, CONVENIENCE AND DISPATCH.
Every stove warranted 90 give perfect satisfaction
Tor sale by g. B. DOW a CO., Burlington, ".
daw If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04

understand that the demands OF the COMMITS
sloners have been promptly ard cheerfulIv
submitted to. ''''J
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04

iPrivaTc.l
TRor, December 9Th, 1860.
Ny DEAR GEvERAL:-OId associations and for.
m friendshin irdnna 10 ventr,re 10 oII-.--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04

J TIE al
the connec
Tie proc
bly,, ifite
ent IN g W
Springfield
who list
taTy Of ST,
secession
as comma
st ard il
/ him 70
to throw
at Cbarl
missing TO
}. Gen. {
citing ofu
$ refused.
TO Gen. '
SIS, telling
course "
insll; to
all lnotiv
5 rePutati
resign. {
a second
resigned.
-,
-
g
AZ N'o'
1'y anu ?
las comm
els Of II
10 lnsuite
nd osPoc
'iaoCo Il
ana thou
aFed the
rrender 0
atis non
L II i
anan to c:
! he rea,
Il will, /
Il Il re
,5IAn Nei
Noula De
" n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04
n. ALLIE & c q.

as ANUFACrUBERs and dealers in Hans c' Fcasbes leave
Fs tte Public to the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04
LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS

r. liz ,,e line ever brought Burlington comprising
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04

lar and better be found i side Of New Yoor
hit lie clsez who little cash great ways
to put; COOL money into rich and costly article
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04

Y Floyd
n hist na
lie tries
ices TO r
been rel
u abuse
bat br
cancel
void Z Il
will h.
ldian tn
on Of hi
cyis eni
! money
J carried
ave pres
believe, !
.eGeut OF
)ns Of dol
.ministrs
ch better
Juld be n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-04

- vi
Juld be n
~ WA
The Con
E-ILNG
Is now
iln1ted
by theE
their So
IoneIs p
that II
be disc
the G
0ultrie.
Il aCcret
L, II hi
position
| AT he Z
uE MAT
| rther a
2 correct
eded to
to the
ok, Pu
! Stantc
or Ant
B and
t Nioul
tx upof
ID il 81
on Suc