davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
seerotary Chase.

In the Painesvllle Press of this week we
and an address delivered by Mr. JOIN R.
FEESoH, formerly of that paper and now of
washington) at the clsridOn Fair, on the
25th ult. We extract paragraph in relation
to the President and Cabinet and which
pays just tribute to Mr.. Secretary ChAsE:
Il gives me pleasure, fellow citizens, TO
congratulate you upon the good fortune OF
the country in possessing at this scisisa Pres
ident and Cabinet ef whose hOnesty, ability
and integrity, there remains in no quarter
question. The honesty Of President Lincoln
Is to-day as universally acknowledged
throughout the loyal States as the succession
Of night and morning, and with his honesty
keeps pace his tireless cars and labor for the
public veal. No harder working men can be
found in Washington than Mr.. Lincoln aud
the seven gentlemen of his Cabinet-mid-
night often finding them busy in their Offices
Il great ability-ila a full appreciation OF the
magnitude Of the occasion-if the most self
sacrificing patriotism and the most generous
loyalty-if tireless effort and united cOunsels,
on the part Of the President and his Cabinet,
can save the Republic, then is our country
safe. As citizen Of Ohio, | am especially
proud Of the ability Of assuring you, men OF
Ohio, that your representative in that Cabinet,
though in the midst Ofgrest men, yet that be
stands among them as did Saul among the
Prophets. He found the Treasury empty and
bankrupt the national securities selling at
twenty cents below par. But half q year has
passed and Secretary Chase's industry abil-
/ ity and high reputation for answering hon
esiy enables the United States to present to
the world the proud example Of a government
borrowing from its people millions oimOney,
/ in q time when almost an entire section IS in
arms for its overthrow, at an average rate ol
interest below the legal standard in ordinary
private business transactions. This is the
crow ming testimony yet given to the world
Of the strength and stability Of Republicans
government challenging the proudest Mon
archies in vain, for like testimonial to theii
| innate strength. While the friends of Free
Government everywhere, taking courage
may thank heaven that at this trial hour q
Republican Government Salmon P. Chase
is in charge Of the American Treasury, Ohio
may well be proud Of this son who has link
ed her name with the most triumphant pag'
of our national history.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
FROM LOUISVILLE.

@@eNAo fAAAA1 Wv -
The Bulletin says a gentleman recently
from Bowling Green states that the mill
tarY authorities there notified the Sheriff Of
Warren county to pay no money into the
State treasury.
Buckner had gone with portion of his
troops through Hopkinsville, Greenville, and
other places, taking arms wherever they
could find them. a
The troops at Bowling Green believe that
10000 additional troops are daily waiting
an hours notice to come into Kentucky.
A Mississippi regiment recently came to
Bowling Green expecting to come directly
through and occupy Louisville and remain
there.
Some mercenary Unioaists finding army
employment for themselves and servants,
and a market for their produce, give unmis-
taxable evidence of yielding to secession.
A special dispatch to the Bulletin Of the
I'd says that eight or ten thousand COnfede-
rate troops took possession of Hopkinsville
on Monday afternoon, and four hundred
Union troops under Capt. Jackson, were fall
ing back to Henderson. Reports also are in
circulation that Buckuer, with five thousand
COnfederates, would attack SpotsTille on
Thursday. It is also rumored that Zollicof-
fer is retreating towards Barboursville.
Nashville papers of the 29th, and Rich.
mond Of the oath, are received. Two hun
dred and fifty prisoners were sent to New
Orleans on the oath, including Capt. McIver
of the New York 69th, Lieut. ]. B Hutch
inson of the 9th Pennsylvania, and Lieut..
Welsh of the lst Minnesota.
One hundred prisoners arrived at Rich
mond on the 2Otb, composing 6s taken by
Lees command, 20 near Munson Hill, and
the remainder by Floyd. Lieut.. Merrill, of
the o. 5. Engineers, was among them.
S350,o00 worth Of tobacco belonging to
Augustus Belmont was confscated at Rich
mOnd.
EPrivate N. G. Buck, Of the n. Y. 18th
regiment was shot by the guard for looking
out of the prison window.
Ex-Street Superintendent Smith, Of New
York is appointed Confederate Major Gen.
Vandorn of Texas, appointed Confederate
Major General and summoned to Richmond.
Over $4,000 Confederate soldiers are in
the hospitals at Richmond.
Ex-Minister Daniels has been appointed
an Aid to Floyd
Benjamin is still acting Secretary of War.
David B. Turner, of the firm of Wads-
worth, Turner b Co., and John Gaynor, of
New York, was arrested at Richmond and
brought before the Secretary of War. Tur-
ner was subsequently released.
The abandonment of Ship Island by the
OOnfederates and occupation by the Federals,
is confirmed
VIM. Mure, British Consul at New Orleans,
arrived here (Louisville). He has gone
Eastward.
Legislative unimportant ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

That SPIES are still abundant in the federal
camps is proved by the following passage
from letter in the New Orleans Delta, dated
at the rebel headquarters in Lsesburg, Vir-
ginia, September Z:
GThank heaven, our commanders are as
fully informed of all northern movements as
il telegraph wires ran into the offices of the
department at Richmond, and despite ali
thFeatsot Fort Lafayette, our agents are num-
erous and sleepless, Drawing every danger,
and successfully accomplishing their hsE-
srieus missions with the stealthiness of
Grows OF Blackieet Indiana.
"Of our numbers and preparations in and
around here, shall not speak; but everything
Is as our best friends could wish. Maryland,
opposite all our camps is in q fever Of ex-
element and large bodies of men are nightly
joining Us at Aqua Greek, whenever they
can elude the federal craft; but should the
enemy ever dream Of advancing into Yir-
ginis again, none Of them will he left to tell
the tale"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
The Grand Charge at Lexington.
From correspondence Chicago Times:

EA0I4 I0AANA NlLAAla-ASl NAAee-e1S @AAa@9a
TIE GRAND CHARGE OF THK ENElIY.
A cloud Of smoke euveloped the battle
field which almost hid the combatants, and
our brave little garrison WATCHED its dense
folds with intense anxiety, waiting for the
grand charge of thousands which they expec-
ted, and stood ready to receive. At about
o'clock It came. A column of about eight
thousand men emerged from the forest, and
charged on q run at the east barricade, next
TO the river. Their approach wss the signal
ior bresthless anxiety within the breast
works. The gallant band spoke not a word,
but knelt, every man of them, with gun
leveled, and finger on the trigger. The tick
Of watch might have been heard the length
Of that inHexible line, and silence reigned
unhroken, except by the whispers which
directed each man to aim steadily, and hold
his fire until the order was given. The
swiftly advancing column, emboldened by
the silence Of the foe, gave forth loud hur-
rahs, and dashed up almost TO the muzzles of
the guns. Scarcely so PAGES interviewed, and
they seemed on the point Of storming over
the works when voice Of command rang
out, snd q line Of light opened across the
bresstWork and ran along the entire line like
fash oflightning. 1t was like sD avalanche
of ere sweeping through the tall prairie grass.
The men went down column after column.
They struggled to rise again, and fell under
the trampling feet of their cOmradss who,
still impetuous, rushed onward to the fray
The smoke had hardly arisen before every
gun was loaded, and again the murderous
storm of bullets went on its deadly errsnd,
sheathed in flame and smoke. It crushed
through the serried ranks, and moved the
leaders down by columns. Still they rallied,
and, led on by daring officers, again trOd
over the dead bodies OF their comrades with
desperate energy. Again the smoke arose,
and a third time the terrible volley was
poured into their foes. The ground was
piled with dead and dying, and in despair
the whole body broke up in disorder and
retreated. They rushed down the hill with
an impetuOsity which betokened dismay and
fear, and were not rallied until they gained
the refuge Of the woods-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

81. LOUfa, Oct. 9.
The report a the afternoon dispatches q
the removal Of Fremont created inteuss IN
dignation among The masa Of Union men,
and great rejoicing among seces5ionists.
The recruiting rendezvous for the Irish
Regiment was closed, and . meeting In
the I'd Ward this evening for the formation
Of q company Of Home Guards adjourned
without action.
A gentleman who visited Benton Barracks
this afternoon reports the greatest excite
ment among the troops there, amounting
almost TO mutiny. ~ .kt#f
A mass meeting viii be called for Satur-
day for expression Of opinion relative
70 the removal. Gsneral McKinstry has
been ordered to the department OF Cumber-
land, Ky. r---.
"a gentleman from sarcoIis says Judge
ohenauth hung nine men for loyalty to tht
Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
FRnM MnARNRsrn

DARNESToWH, Oct. l.
Tho attack upon our encampment at the
Great Falls on Monday merning, vas BY six
regiments Of infantry, a body of cavalry, and
8 battery Of artillery, all in transitu for The
Upper Potomac. They fred about forty
rounds Of shot and shell, doing considerable
damage TO the horses, and slightly hurting
two persons. The guns used by the rebels
we're seven in number--six and twelve
Founders, the latter being riHed, and throw
ing projectiles Of the Sawyer pattern.
At the beginning Of the cannonade, Lieut..
Col Suitor and the Adjutant Of the Bath
New York rode up to the Falls, ten miles
distant, and found the Regiment on guard
there widely scattered, they having no aFtil-
lery to respond with. ri
While Col. Suisor was conYersing with the
Adjutant 6-pound ball rom the enemy's
battery passed between them into sand
bank. The ball was of fine finish, showing
that the rebels q Q not deficient In their man
uiscture Of projectiles.
About O'Clock the same force encamped
about two miles from the river, opposite the
mouth of Muddy Branch, where Massaehu-
sets regiment is stationed. Here they re-
msined all night but made no demonstra-
ton.
Early this morning they again moved
toward. They were probably destined for
Leesburg or Point of Rocks
The river is too high at present to admit
Of the crossing of any of the tOrds.
The New York Gath still continue q
guard nine miles Of the river line.
To-day Gen. Banks reviewed and inspect.
ed three brigades of his division near this
place. This is supposed by some to be 10
/ dicative of the commencement of the fall
campaign. Tbs troops are to be well discip
lined, well clothed and well equipped.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

can take the work where Fremont leaves Il
and take the aeld At once W. only hope
that Il with zen to'twepty thousand mea be
IL no; sble to drive f.om the State the rebel
iorce offrom forty to sixty thousand, in one
N in,l, he NIL not be 10 turn sapssesdsd.
P. s. Our dispatches (recei,od Al a late
hOur) contain, Il viii be seen, an announce
msnt by Secretary Seward that the report of
the removal Of Gen. Fremont is entirely With
ou. foundation. This sets tbs m.tter at rest
for the present at least.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHIHoFoS. Oct. 3

WAsHIHGFoN, Oct. 8.
Rumors being prevalent involving mill
tsry changes, it is ascertained, on inquiry at
the War Department that no order had been
issued 10 Maj. Gen. Fremont to report for
trial by court martial. Il Is true that Gen.
Mansfield has been appointed to the COM
mand at Fortress Monroe, but Gen. Wool,
whom be suPeTsedes, has been assigned to 10
other duty. 4. g
It's probable that new department viii
be created in the West, and its command de-
volve on Gen, Sherman in order to relieve
Gen. Anderson in part Of the physical labor
Of his position.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
FROM RALT1MORF.
BALrmnpr. Oct.

Passengers by the boat which arrived this
A. N. from Old Point report that Gen. Wool
addressed the prisoners at Rip Raps, who
had been sent there BY Gen. Mcclellan en-
routs for Tortngas, he told them that had
Gen Mcclellan shot them on the spot for re-
bellion in the face Of the enemy he would
have been perfectly justified. he had, how
ever, proposition to make to them. All
who were willing to place themselves in his
hands should step forward three paces.-
Those who refused would proceed to Torte-
gas. The entire $50 stepped forward with
cheers and many we're so affected that they
shed tears Of Joy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
THE REBELS ATTEMPT TO
POISON OUR TROOPS.
DISPOSITION OF MU11NOUs SOLDIERS
Last Nights Report.
FREMONT NOT REMOVED. :

FREMONT NOT REMOVED.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.
The following dispatch will set the matter
of Fremont's removal at rest:
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.
TO Brigadisr General Cfrfiss, 81 Lolis -
Gen Fremont is not ordered to Washington
nor from the field, nor is any court-martial
ordered concerning him.
(Signed), WIN. h. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

= -
e the edeetual remedy for Belaxau0n, SpeTmator-
Ehdsa ana Exna97l5e9 q ta9 4 system;
IhlhoH MAh NO =
mPletely and snLlrey eradleates AZ trscea o.
generally been thought an antidote, to the ruin o.
ne EeaitH ol . @ 1asI ~ ~ siyl q nc poptlallon
AnlEohMAh No,
60 the great and remedy Of the ciVfiEsd world
ioI =, l ss q, ne , y Is vel ss sseSs5y
y - ~ .sH ~ 49, 5sis; ~ y - ~ y. :.
which All ne sarsapariIs IN ~ world ca5n5t ~
move TRIWSEMaR NOS l. and are gllls' iia.-
void Of tasto smell, and of all nsusaating quai
ties. They in the form Of loEeDge. and may lie
on ne toilet taoie Eioat nsir use es,n sns psetsa
S ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ a. ss ~ - 3b, ; ~ ~ & 81 - - ~ 0s
tsIsq y :, ~ aile y Siles :. -
~. M S y g y = 4r,i = = st - -. Asl y
faeas.Sl4 9a q s s. = " 5s5res w
II Ssre5 S6d 15sssss3 l-ror5ins II 20 ~ is
lions q nc writer, =. -, -
- - s-@ ~ - a - q = 81 n 49, lli.Is y : -1s-i-t
sePtll--9s
MEDlOiSEs are rrepscsd undsr the jmmedi-
ATS superYiti-n q skillful RhJ sician, aud thaT
nav be relied upon 10 AL caBes.
The intelligence Of the OmmunitY "a not insulisd
By the oger Of single Medicine which claims 20
Eist Of eleven different Medicines, al unequalsd in
the curs o. the dieeases tor hioh they a.o recon-
ate 10 any Of the diseases Incident this county
and climate.
anT cfhar 4 M of piIts ~ fks 1-rldrrirs - ,s-f-
NJ l-,s1 -, TT,..s,s =. u ,Is..
y, ~ ~ otsslns ts.lglie2a y a. niain-
- IrTs y. - ~ ~, ILL
- =, y - s .l Vii ~! - slle elese.i
- - -os'' = eil-a-I ulliiS-li-1 ~ n ---iea-
Ihe sralsaoerg earsapGr1ila is by Hr the nIcgf
powerful ana enicaeious compound in uss-price 81.
Ths Graianberg Dyssntery Syrup il a certain and
Quick rarioiy Tor 81 disease Of the bsvela6-is ~
r. -, ,,,. -, -,
-.i;,. ~! 80 ~ - ~ - .-.s. - - = y
-s-'s -s'is'e '-i' $50 ~ - s oi'-a' Pliss -.
The GrRfsnberg Ohildrsu's Psnaces e an inFaiu-
sbls compound n ali diseases incident % childrsn-
reign sPseinc ior tins particular aissaseprios 30
The Graf8nberg Green Mount tain Uinsrlent gXcsl7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
ppO.T RvmYRA.

EINYRA, N. T., Oct /.
The damage sustained by the New York &
Erie Railroad during the recent heavy storm
in that part OF the State, having been fully
repaired, passengers and freight trains are
now running through with their usual regu-
larity.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
FROlI FnRr nrnNRnp

BALTDgORE, Oct. 3.
General Wool has not yet left Fortress
Monroe, and passengers by the Old Point
steamer this morning have no knowledge of
any contemplated change in that depart
vnsr4 500
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

TIE LATEsT-T1e Knicksr5ocksr tells OF the
last dodge for ''raising the wind" Some fell
low in Boston adver.ises that he will send
as finely engraved portrait Of George Wash
ington, and another of Benjamin Franklin,
TO any address, for one dollar" The pur-
chaser receives in due time a three cent and
. a one cent postage stampl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
Affairs as the South.

The latest papers received from the south
ssn states contain some curious stories
Thus, the New Orleans Crescent sums up its
chapter of stalk on Change" in this mel
ancholy fashion;
aWe hardly know how to balance accounts
with Carondolet street. No cotton, no ex,
change and no shaving-the glorious sus-
pension OF coin payments by our banks hav-
ing knocked the shavers-ShylOcks-intO
the middle of next month or next year
almost induces US to write the epitaph OF
Oarondolst."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
HE0lI nATHn.

CHICAGO, Oct 3.
Specisl dispatch to the Journal says q
large number Of taOops are now being en-
barked for an important expedition. No
one knows It's destination.
fl CAIRo, Oct. 3.
The expedition sent yesterday to Charles
ton returned this morning with large
amount Of corn, several horses and nine
prisoners they are being tried to-day before
military commission appointed By Gen. NJ
Clernand
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

The following were the resolutions re-
ported at the morning session by William
E. Dodge, Esq, Chairman of the Commit
tee on the Homo Department, which were
adopted.
Resolved, That the Board would express
their deep and grateful sense of the interest
taken in an important department of their
work by the Turkish Mission Aid Society
in Great Britain. While important aid has
thus been afforded US, at time of unusual
solicitude, we sre reminded afresh of that
bond of brotherhood which, in the great
work of the worlds salvation, binds to-
gether, without respect to denominstioDal
or geogra phical distinctions, all the follow
ers of the Lord Jesus Christ.
ResotUea, That we approve of the proposal
Of the Committee TO discontinue the publi-
cation Of the Journal OF Missions at the
close of the current year, believing that an
arrangement can be made by which the
same amount of missionary intelligence
can reach large circle of readers through
the daily and weekly newspapers.
Resolved, That We deem it indispensable
TO the success Of an enterprise which de-
Bends on voluntary contributions, and to
which Providence is constantly giving such
enlargement, that the young be trained up
to understand it, and to respond to its claims.
We therefore heartily approve Of the sug
gestiOn in the report, "that the Committee
will endeaVor TO communicate with Sabbath
Schools from time to time" And we trust
that they will avail themselves of whatever
seems to them judiciOus and practicable
instrumentality for inter esting the young in
the wants Of the heather and the work OF
christian benevolence among them.
ResolUed, That the publication Of the Me-
mortal volume, announced in the report, is
judiciOus act on the part of the Prudential
Committee. We think it eminently fitting
that the past ffty years Of the Boards ex-
istenee should have its history thus set
forth, and the "reminiscences of its founders
and early members embodied in this perma-
nent form. From the nature of its contents,
and from the fact that it has been written
by one who has been so long connected with
with the Bosrd, we cannot doubt that the
book will be found worthy of its theme, and
viii be highly priced by all the friends Of
the Board and of .he cause Of mission.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

CHARTER or VESSELS FOR GOV
ERRAENT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
TRTES RIM AR
TRIESEMAR No. /.

Protscted by Royal Letters Patent Of Eng and and
Secured bY the Seals Of the Ecole de pharmacfs
. Dc Paris, and the Imperial Collega Of Msdlcina,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

Tue Charleston papers publish the fol-
lowing order from Brigsdier General Hip
ley;
" Citizens residing on Sullivan's Island
will hold themselves in readiness to proceed
TO the city on short notice. Circumstances
only can determine when, or at what
moment, it may be absolutely necessary to
order removal from the Island.
That is to say, they are expecting visit
from the Federal feet.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04
st. A N C E R s"
6rpftriFs & 2rrpisiUHs.
.R0OERTEsI GR0CERTEsIT

4
By recent arrivals our stock ef GROOE RIEs
largely inoreassd. 10 the Wholesale Trade We can
0flsr many g. svantases ss our stock was purchased
previous 70 the large advance 10 prizes that has
CURED IN nearly every article kept By grocers. We
have now on hanc:-
200 chests choice Black Teas,
$50 chests choice Green Teas
100 catii-B Green and Black Teas,
5Ohhds island Sugars,
Ice bbls Oofse ellOW Sugars,
40 bblB Coles WhiEs sugars.
81 bbis sugar House 8Yrups,
go boxes btearins candles,
loo - tiPyIs's' 6aleuatuI,
100 "De -Rnd'am Saleratus,
50G q" "Woodis' Etsroh,
50 Corn starch, r.H- ca.
200 :. German SoaPs,
200 a. Yellow Soaps,
20 ., Qfstils eoaps,
80 Fancy so4Ds,
100 bb.s "BronsJn's" Eobccc5,
50 boxes choice TobacoOB, a....I
800 gross ''Miokle's" Grape Tobacco,
200 " GOODWILL Fine Out Tobacco,
200 dozen Paiis and Tubs,
100 . Wash Boards,
80 " Band Boxes
100 bags Rio Coffee
70 packets Java Cofles.
Fresh Ground O0fksss received every day,
Pepsi Spice OloVg5, Cinnamon, Mace, Ginger
O1tronl kaisensl Ourrantsi &C. &C. Also-
EOo bbls CHOICE FRESH FLOUR,
go In bags,
We deliver FloaT in any part Of the city Ere, Of
MO. l MACKERkL, SALMON
IN and all kinds Of Salt Fish At
Nn SupaTiOr strsat. uofiman'B
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

All Quiet on the Potomac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

ron GOVERNOR,
DAVID TOD, Of Mshoning. .r.
EIEurENANT oQvEHNoRt
BENJAMIN STANTON, Of Logan.
rREAEURER,
q. VOI.NEY DORSEY, Of Miami.
yUDoE or sUFEEHE eoUnS,
JOSIAH aCOTT, Of Butler.
couPrnoLIER or rssAsuHrs
gnSFPu n. RILEY, Of Franklin.
sEcnET4RY o. srArE,
BENJ r. COWRN, Of Belmont
noARp or PUBLIC WORKS,
J0uN B. TORRENCE, of Hamilton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

GEN. MCCLELLAN INTENDS TO
DRIVE IN THE REBELS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-10-04

.nR. b. A. BARROW,
IL PROPRIETOR or
TRIESEMAR Nos !, 2 AND 8.
intends to pay short visit to Cleveland AZ several
residents Of that city and hborhood are anxfo18
70 have personal interview with him for the pur-
pose Of receiving his medical aid. The Doctor nay
accordingly Re consulted e. the
Angler HOUSE, CLEVELAND,
On the 29th and Both Of October, 1861,
and positively no longer, Is his numerous profe5-
sional engagements viii render q longer visit I'M
~ Hours Of consultation between 10 ands.