davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

a crime to imperil the lives of fifteen
"a men? The rotten transports IN
part Of General Banks expedition left
I'm are reportrd from day to day as hay-
n INTO different harbors in distress. One
Ia the steamer Thames, was towed into
|poyal last week, utterly disabled, and
|mdemned after examination. She had
ard the Hath Regiment of Volunteers
Niagara, an old lake ste amer, entirely un-
|rthy, put into Philadelphia yesterday, in
liz condition, aud the soldiers who kept
toat by active pumping discovered that
|.nbers were rotten. She had on board
men Of the 50th Massachusetts, Regiment
/. bird vossAl Of this expedition, the
! ", carving the AID Massachusetts Reg
and 100 men of the 18th Connecti-
reported al Port Royal with defective
heartlass spectators who paimed OF
Ottou tubs upon the Government deserve
!! and severe punishment. 1t is enough
| ar brave soldiers give their lives to their
nv in honorable warfare. 1t is too much
Aey should be vigorously sacrificed to
apidity Of soulless contractors who tatten
the misfortunes of the nation. The men
0Ea the Niagara and the Thames knew
oudition of these vessels before they char
them to the Government. They knew
gwas perilous to trust such trail and
A-pt craft at sea. They knew that they
not have permitted the members oitheil
hhm6es TO take a pleasure trip on board
shsr. No one but fool omits to ascertain
exact condition Of his individual property
aa these shipowners are not fools. They
hayes, who swindle the Government ano
|ad our soldiers as no bteter than cattle
J. Post. t ~ ta ~ IA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

OdIIO, Dec. TO.
/ On Tuesday the gunboats Cairo, Marmora,
and Signal, assembled the Yazoo River and
reached point mile below Haynes Bluff,
when torpedo exploded under the Cairo,
shattering her bow. She sunk in fifteen min
utes, IN forty feet of water, and cannot be
raised. lf ahr on. ID. ....' s. r
No hives were lost gg. rrea -,r-sa
The Cairo was one of the first seven iron
clad gunboats built for service on the Western
Rivers, and participated in the capture of Forts
Henry and Donelson
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

s5f III $3.50 w Arlington, Dec. Il. a
1t is ascertained that the senator's who met
in caucus last night were pledged to keep their
proceedings secret, except to the President,
and this they did with more success than usu-
ally attends such deliberations.
The Secretary Of State however soon heard
of the proceedings, and promptly rendered hts
resignation on Friday night. seaE ws1 aal =
The committee from. the caucus again visited
the President and renamed with him and all
the members Of the Cabinet (Mr. Seward
alone being absent) for more than four hours.
The next day by noon Secretary Chase sent
in his resignation, not merely as a matter of
form, but in good faith 1t is not known that
there WIS any objection to him on the part of
the caucus. 's-''s@ rsaf
The Representatives were in no manner con-
suited regarding the propriety Of the action Of
the Senators, but mo complaints are made by
them, there being general acquiescence in
their proceedings. 90 asS7oa sasaifA psi st%
The resolution adopted recommended par
tial reconstruction of the Cabinet, which sew
eral Senators interpret to mean an ultimate en-
tire change of programme. ,gs1 5ij7l si
Reports are current, but which cannot be
verified, that all of the members of the Cabi-
net have resigned.
However this may be, it is believed that
none Of them will in the least embarrass the
executive in the choice of successors. While
some of the Senators insist that all of them
shall be undeniable Republicans, others are
content to leave the entire matter in the hands
of the President, so that he may act as best to
serve the country Units present circumstances.
Senators Fessenden and d. S. Dickinson Of
New York, are the most prominent among
others named for the Secretory of State, and
belief is entertained that the former will soor
| be rendered the appointment
Speaker Grow will probably receive Sec
retaryship. Many of his friends seem to re
gegard this as nearly certain. ai hs5saasi he
The Presiden, it is known, some time ag'
desired Representative Colfax of Indiana, t,
occupy the Secretaryship of the Interior, bu
| this gentleman declined the honor, owing t
the present doubtful political complexion Q
bis district, which in another election Nigh
return one of opposite faith .g,n..,.sz =. :,
The impression is general that neither tn
resignation of Mr.. Seward or that of Mi
Chase has yet been accepted by the Pres
dent. aaas 5a ssa wofa noSE-
| After careful inquiry it is believed the aboy
statement contains all that IS reliable npon th
subject, and that the resolution which passe
the caucus received the unanimous vote of Ii
Senators present.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
Banks Expedition = Mexican Affairs,

8 New York, Dec. 81.
The Herald editorially confirms the state
ments already made that Gen. Banks is to su-
percede Gen. Butler at New Orleans. he
will command force Of 10000 men.
One object of his expedition is the capture
of Mobile, while others are to counterfeit any
scheme Of France in the Southern States, and
to cooperate in the re-opening of the Missis-
sippi. . ... $3.50. -, ~ r. ~, 1
The Herald's Washington dispatch says the
Mexican Minister denies that any attempt has
been made to enlist parties in the United
States for service in Mexico. ..s. 80.
Offers Of prominent military men in this
Country to raise brigades for that purpose have
been declined, not only because the Mexican
Government wanted to act with good faith to
wards our own Government in this respect
but because it is without the means to pay TO
the services Of volunteers from other countries
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
British steamers loaded with arms for
the Rebels. -t4. .

n p" New York, Dec. 49,
The steamer Syechuen, which put back
here for repairs, arrived this morning from Ber-
muda the 18th inst ,#y75
Sc reports the British steamers Phoenix,
Harriet Pinckney, Justita and Merrimac as in
port, all loaded with arms, ammunition and
stores for the rebels.
The British steamer Columbia, which was
boarded by the Tuscarora near Fayel, sailed
from ST. George ostensibly for Trinidad. un-
doubtedly to run the blockade. She is a very
fast side wheel, her hull, masts, rigging, &C.,
painted lead color
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
4 1gCARD.-MUSICAL.-C. c. Taskel

IA takes pleasure in returning his grateful acknowl-
Judgements for the very liberal patronage which has
been bestowed upon hum in the several towns Of Rut-
land County, where he has been engaged in teaching
for the past few months-and having gwen entire sat
isfaction as he beleveshe confidently asks for con-
tnuation Of the public favor.
As he designs giving continuous lessons in this County,
and Is his whole time will be devoted to his profession,
it will make no difference when his pupils enter into
his class, and additions can be made at any time.
few more scholars would be gladly received for the hu
and winter terms and from bis experience and
hesstofors he feels warranted in the belief that he
give fall satisfaction to pupils and patrons.
Pianos tunsd and repaired at the usual rates.
nov3:vtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
COMMISSIONERS NoTICE.--The un

" dersigned, having been appointed BY the Hou.
Probate Court for the District Of Rutland Commas
sioners to receive examine and adjust all claims and de-
mands Of all persons against the estate OF Benjamin
Manu. late Of Ira in said District, deceased, hereby
give notice that we will meet for the purpose OF exam
lining and allowing said claims at the dwelling house
Of Harriet H Mann, in Ira, the thrd tuesdays on
Jauuary and March ne It from one o'clock until four
O'Clock p N. each Of said days, and that slx months
from the 18th day Of November, A ID. iso2, rs sne
time limited by aad Court for sad creditors 70
fhsr s.,d CLAIMS % a, Tor examination and allowance.
Dated at Ira, Vt, tins l7th day OF December, A. ~
lon1,
- JTsrus COLLINS. csnn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

,.s.,t. Cairo, Midnight, Dec. 20.
A body of Rebel cavalry variously estimat-
ed at from two to Eve thousand, made raid
onthe railroad three miles this side of Jack
son, Tenn, yesterday morning.
After firing into train they tore up the
track for considerable distance, and burned
a long trestle work. AouT "o1 aiiV} eve
The operator at Trenton this evening re-
ports an attack on that place. III. fr.,f 1. h
There has even been considerable excite
ment at Columbus in anticipation Of a Rebel
visit to that place. s4, fsta ges I
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

consigned to their resting place at Princeton,
to-day. A large number of military compa,
mes Of The LIST Brigade of Mercer County
formed the escort, Major Gen, Parker, Gen
kunyon, Brig. Gems Robinson, Halsted, Palm
or, aud Van Worst We're pail bearers. A large
number of distinguished men were in attend
9Rce, An impressive sermon was preached by
DR.. Hodge. ~ w"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

|SrER Es'rING TO nENsIoNERs.-Th bill to
hltate proof for the alowment of pensions,
bni,ted by Senator Lane, of Indiana, en-
Fers the Secretary of the Interior to deslg-
e officers authorized by local laws to admin,
+ oaths, who may take and certify all appli-
ons for pensions, administer all necessary
IS and render unnecessary any further es-
tshment of right to pension in court o.
ord. Such officer is made subject to fine o
n $500 to $4,000 and imprisonment from
to five years for connivng at fraud in thes,
,lications. - a Is snA ssT
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
Headquarters Army of the Potomac,
Friday eve., Dec. 10.

AiAoay we, DoS' - >
q All has been quiet to-day, excepting shells
fired from our hillside battery to disperse the
gathering of bands of rebels on the plane OPP
posite.
The enemy have strongly picketed the river.
along our front, and maintain a peaceful con-
ditien with our men on this side.
Several members of the committee on the
conduct of the war, of the Senate and House,
were here to-day, examining into the causes OF
the recent repulse and evacuation of the other
side of the river. They are the guests of Gen
Sumner tonight.
The official report of our loss in the late bat
tie, make the number less than has been re-
ported: being less than 400 killed, and 5000
wounded
A large portion of the wounded were only
slightly hurt.
We lost 800 prisoners, and took about as
many.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
. Ameng the s'victims Of Federal tyr

q Ameng the "victims Of Federal tyr
VI" Ito use the classic language of the Ar
1 Journal of Commerce, etc., recently re-
sed from limbo, was Hon. Geo. w. Jones.
iowa. This gentleman was ''caught in the
of holding reasonable correspondence
eff. Davis, in which he expressed un-
.it ed faith in the Rebel cause, and hope
]. he might be able to serve it on the tented
ID. A more rigorous government would
Fe simply hung him for treason; ours con-
|ted itself with keeping him in prison few
|nths, and letting him go at large. Where
he claims the honor of martyrdom
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
The Emancipation Proclamation.
4, III s Washington. Dec. 20.

---lIlsl-I.l4 washington, Dec. W,
A member of the Border State Committee,
appointed by the recent caucus, states that in
an interview the committee had with President
Lincoln yesterday, he informed them that as to
bis emancipation proclamation he had acted
from the belief that it would effect good re-
suits, but if he could be convinced to the con
trary, he would modify bis position upon that
subject, his purpose being to do the best be
could under all the circumstances which sur
round him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
- New York, Dec. 20.
The Washington Star of Yesterday D. m.

IHo !" a'nIIIstVH 1otaI OF yesterday p. nj
says: -ss...... -s,sn
A caucus Of Republican Senators was held
the 10th, and resolution offered requesting
the PRESIDENT to dispense with the services o.
Seward was discussed, The vote being Is in
favor against H. a.,. % ~
On the 18th another caucus adopted sub
stitute recommending the President to partial
ly remodel his cabinet. 1t was unanimously
agreed to,aoThe conservatives believing it
would be regarded as general invitation to
the whole Cabinet to resign. II eg
On being informed of the fact, the Secretary
and Assistant Secretary sent in their resigaa-
tons, requesting their immediate accept
ance. r.-- a.a # < e.ls
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
CAsTLETON SEMINARY.
RUGGLEs, ATWOOD & co.'s

STOCK OF GOODS
Are now offered for sale at prices suited TO the times
The stock consists Of osa I'll asBad TaH
FURNITURE,
House Furnishing Goods, Carpets, OH Cloths, Mats,
Mattings, Bookings,
Upholsterng Materials, Crockery Glass Ware,
WOODEN WARE,
Shades, Window Fixtures, Paper Hangngs, &C., &c.
The above stock large and will be sold so as TO offer
1 E@ 81 Greater Inducements-to Purchasers
than be found elsewhere in the State. AL kinds Of
h "a SAVING, TURNING, FLAMING
and Scroll work done at the Rutland Chair Mandatory
9 CRAMTON, BARRETT q NICHOLS,
aug 3l-d&w tt sf@T ri eEs Comm ittee
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
Foreign News.

p % . - Athens, Dec. ..
Voting for the election of a King common
ced yesterday. Twenty-Five thousand sigma
lures have been taken which are without ex-
ception in favor of Prince Alfred. His cleo
ton is considered certain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
ment Of the RI bel f0rces-7 900 Rebels
In Tennessee-Federa l officers dismiss-
ed by ROsencrans.
New Yorl- nac 10

~" ~. n, Lee. IL. ~
special Nashville dispatch dated the 18th,
to the Tribune, states that Gen. Dodge with
his cavalry had been fighting Forrest all day
in the vicinity of Corlnth.sa
Forrest has 1000 and Dodge only $500
cavalry. The latter has five pieces Of artil-
lerv As-t
Morgan is reported moving to cut off the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Z 1t is reported that Van Dorm with $4,000
men has arrived at Stephenson, Ala, to join
Bragg.
Kirby Smith is reported moving towards
Lebanon to support Morgan.
The whole force of rebels in Tennessee is
estimated at 10000, They had $4,000 a,
Murfreesboro yesterday.
The rebel outposts are about eleven miles
| from Nashville.
/ Gen Roseneranz has dismissed a large num-
! Der ofoffcers for drunkenness and disobediencs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
BOOK BINDING.

II G. FUTILE, BOOKBINDER and
LIZ BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Herald
building Cup stairs) Head Of Warrington Street, Rut
land, VT. stEt
I BLANK BOOKS OF. ALL KINDS, ant
Such as Ledgers Journals, Town and Probate Records
General Indexes, Hotel Registers Dockets, &C., &C.,
with or without printed heads manufactured TO order
from superior paper and stock. fta " IVY ~
- Particular attention paid to binding old Books,
Magazines, Newspapers and Music.
All orders By mail or express will receive prompt at
tentaon. jan2l:d&w6
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
"A Steamer OF Hanks Expedition asheo r
most OF the troops and carge saved,

mn NtW lOTK, DEC. rs,
The steamer Blackstone reports that the
steamer M Sanford, with 800 troops of Banks
expedition, went ashore two miles south of Ca
rysioot Reef .. .a oil. ra
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

Twelve hundred sick and wounded sol
ers left Washington for New York last
iday; 400 for Baltimore.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
Gen. SchOfield to Resume Command Of
the Army Of the Frontier.
St. Louis. Dec. 90

Gen. Scho6eld, having fully recovered his
health, left for the southwest to day to re-
sumo the command of the army of the from
tier AZ
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
From the Army Of the Potsnac, &c.
Headquarters Army of Potomac,
Dec. 20.

LNI u Dec. 20.
Yesterday morning about daylight, about
100 of Hampton's Rebel cavalry entered Oc-
coquan and captured a lieutenant and thirty
privates of the Tenth New York cavalry
who were guarding the telegraph lines at that
place.
IL suffers and 6 suffers wagons were also
seized by the Rebels. 49,
Az is quiet tonight. -.
Headquarters Army Of Potomac, }
=. v's Eer Dec. 81.
Rev. Mr.. Reed of Pennsylvania. on behalf
Of the Christian Commission, has visited these
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25
Remains Of GEN. Bsyard.

ay Trenton, N. j., Dec. 10.
The remains of Gen, j. ID. Bayard were
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

.....s..@ San Francisco, Dec. II. 1.
Oregon dates Of the 9Th inst, state that new
gold mines have been discovered on the Boyce
river, which rival in richness the Salmon river
mines. ..... va. .f,.tfe. -f. ...r.,..s..g f4ars
The Victoria Chronicle says that seventeen
hundred pack animals have recently died at
Cariboo, where the snow is over foot deep.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-12-25

After careful inquiry it is believed the above
statement contains all that IS reliable npon the
subject, and that the resolution which passed
the caucus received the unanimous vote of the
Senators present.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-14
More Trouble with Enylaud.


Sometime ago our blockading ships cap
tured the English ship Emile 5. Pierre.
while the latter WAS attempting; to run the
blockade. Aprize crow wss put on h1rd
Of her and she wis sent to r N orthern Port
for Adjudication. While on the WAY the Cap.
tain and crew Of the captured vestsl recap
tured her from the prize crew. and escaped
Our, Minister, Mr.. Adams, has demanded Of
the British government that she b given up
We assuming the doctrine that the BRITISH,
captain Was uni uatadable in the oct Of resist
ing the prize crew, that he should have 4
waited the decision Or prize court to de-
termine his rights. being # - neutral ma
ton and not entitled, - beligsr.nts are i,
resort to force under such circumstances - -
What the English rule in such . case
will Be is uncertain. 1t seems to Us there
may Be some torce in the position they will
probably assume that ia vessel is taken q
prize. she Is taken BY force and must h
hsid by force; and il 1t any time thst mrcs j,
inadequate to hold the vessel, il amounts IA
an abandonment ofsths psi.s AID, ,ha,
therefor. the act at the English Captain
was not IN unlawful act. Our governmen,
probadky have not demanded restoration
however without full consideration, Of III.
subject. ss sE4.' ss,. e.. 90 : ''Ss
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-14
4 NEW MUSIC.
VOCAL.

sI.F@3|.E9 gFEI43- SVVAH'
"A Penny tor ycur Thouehts., Irv;ll bc
True 70 Thee.' Il Dream Of nv Nother and
my Home .Little,Jsn Dow. Liss;e Diss
,To-Niqht.' yJcnnv,k COMM - ~. Graer :,
and sWhy have nv In..S On. Gon. e,
STEPHAN 6. Foster. ; 'Rono of II. Conss.h v,
.. Let my People GO, q suns b, thsn A. o.
Monroe =; q, ,,a e Sy S.sAs ySTeSx
Words Tor aiI.} sono .nd ch"yn. hy !. Rohs,ss:
Rock me to Sleep. Nothar.; 81 Ksne O,Dsn,
nell ~ There q beant;fnj World g. HOLE.
Flag Of our Union Forever : What faev ~
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-14
THE ALEXANDER ORGAN
THE DAY SCHOOLGIRL.

A New Singing Book for day schools, called
"A the Day School Bell. il now ready. Itcon-
tains about 299 Of choice Songs, Rounds Cathes,
Duettse Trios, Quartetts and .Choruses, many
Of them written expressly for this work, be- :
sides 80 pages Of the Elements o! Music. The
Elements are SO easy and progressive, that or
binary teachers will find. themselves entirely
successful in instructing even young echolars
to sing correctly and scientifically, While tho
tunes. and words embrace such = IVafietyt sot
lively, attractive and soul stirring masic and
sentiments, that no trouble will be experienced,
IN inducing all beginners to 60 on with zs.l in
acquiring skill in one OF the most heellh-giv-
ing, beauty-lmproving, happiness-ye and
order producing exercises Of school life In,
simplicity Of ius elements, in variety and, adnp-
tation of music, and III excellence and number
of its songs original, selected, and adapted. it.
claims by much to excel all competitors. It
will be found to be the best book ever issued
| for Seminaries, Academies and Public Schools
A few sample pages Of. the Elements, Tunes
and Songs are given in a,circnlar ;, send anil
get one. 1t is compiled by HORACE WATERS.
anthor Of Sabbath School Bells," Nos. and
2, whi' have had the enormous sale of 655, GOO
copies in 36 months. Prices: paper covvTs, 70
certs. Is dollars per hundred bound, 80 cts.
% dollars per hundred cloth bound, embofs-
ed gil:: 40 nts, 81 dollars per hundred Is
copies furnished at the 100 price. Mailed frss
at the retail price. s~"' = a2ss
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
No. 4Sl Broadway New York
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-14
Sharp ShO0eeM.

y Our company Of Sharp Shooters ara in
Ne Dowsll'a division on the Rspahsnnock,
and hsvs not yet had much chance 70 zig.
paliss Themselves. although when he oppor
sunity i prsas"ted they viii, no doubt give
god account Of themselves. But the Sharp
Shooters that have figured before Yorktown
have astoaishs1 tho world BY TIE accuracy
efthsir aim. and the isadly effect of their
Ars Ut distances at which il was never before
thonght possible to do execution with small
tsss II some instances rebsls have been
wade 70 bite the dust 1t thu incredible dis.
sancs e one thousand yards; and frequently
satirs battssiss have been silsnced. hecauss
- man darsd expsss himself to certain
deasA b attempting to had OF FIRE it Who
ever esnos,ved the idea Of organising rAgi>
nsat of professional marksmsn, il the man
vAs ali grest service for his county. BY
hringiag into on army such IN sdsc,ua!
loeeo
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-05-14
United States Securities.

The evidence Of tho stability Of the old
Republic, around whose destinies the hope
Of millions Of her children cling; over
whose once apparently impending destruction
Thousands have wspt, and hearts have bied,
for whose salvation alters Of worship have
Been vocal with supplications to the Almigh.
r., il no less apparent in the brilliant vic
tories Of our armies, than in tho firmness
with which the Government securities not
only maintain their value, but steadily and
constantly appreciate, Notwithstanding al,
tho ductuation incident to tho interruption
Of trade consequent on . state OF war. The
seven and three tsnth per cent notes are in
demand At 81 OF which is fully a. good As
gold, siz per cent bon's, payable in 1881
ars worths97 cents, while certificates Of gov
eminent Indebtedness on al kinds Of con.
tracts are worth, and eagerly purchased at
80 cents. This is Is god and perhaps bet
tor than can b said ofany other governme mt
securities on earth and considering the
war new'on our hand. is highly creditable
70 our government. Our Treasury Depart
nsnt has hssn managed with consumata
skill and TO Mr. Chase IN much a. to any 9th
o. man on the continsat il du: the present
prosperity Of affairs. He has not made
much fuss but hs his done great deal o.
wosk.
~~e@' ~, -..~.. .. II =!
& This state Of things surprises those, for
sign financial lords, who supposed that un
lsss they came forward with thsr menay
~ should b monsyless and conseq uently
powsrlsss, while il demonstrates the wisdom
sf.elyins upon ourselves for all things money
included. 4e 50 e s.r~z.. ....f. ...,~, ~