davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

IMPORTANT TO VULUNTETK OFFlCERs-FOK Sale
l. che II. regulation Mcclellan saddle, complete with
fridl Halter Bhnsrt &c, az. pair of bullion E,au.
l,~r, Sw.id kDot AMI Shoulder straps fncver uscd
spirnd EviIgrn Sabrr, with Bell Smith Wee-
sons Shooter. silver non,rd: lir OF Mrxrn spurs
Gam ies WIN be sold of ot pricr Ad.
sltss Captain tn-a IL, Herald oairr. u
NOTICE-ALI coNvALEscE>T SOLDIERS OF TUE
~ army b-to,c iirhnoni, abs ~ do daty eox In the y
in It's Vicinity, VII. inmcrstely Fort III
niio, preparatory 10 being sen. TO l...r cyi U
HARVEY BROWN,
U.1 #sm Brevet Bri. ter tien, fai Cvinmanc inc.
HEADQUARTERS NKw IoRk, july J. 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

sbsusklp Ftre arr asshn~la heu~~ f.f gh4nshn9
Al Asai Jumr ~ n a.. "a A. ~ - e -
iat ~ ~ 80
bars Aeafia r.LAaa. irpn ss2na - F.imousa. JaBs
a. . lwtsat
ia saa lsss ns.ssa Ga essssssas. sss. ~ l.ssia
loo 81 an
Ahs,k .lrwlns h.s een.l wlaa istl ~ 10 sznsrr O.
slsnslix~d Jnne1s - ton = ~
Rig q eco WAtr. frra heton fpN Naua. tay - a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06
no THE REcE.IrINo oEyICERs or TEE yoLuN.

fr0 OFFICERS WHO HAVE MEN AND NOT YET AT
l taahsd TO any regiment and who with 70 conneca
.hchsslvcs with cavalry In the ct, libe-
raj inuscncn Is offered. Address A. b. c. box 1888 he.
raid olicc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06

CPINOLAS EMPIRE BRIGADE.-wANTED FIFTY
- able bodied 10 iorn company Z, be attached 10
spnoa's B'igae Pay from si3 % So per month 10 com
furnished upon being mustered in $c0 bounty garanefd
~ the end Of the Apply To Capt. J.. SALVOTTI,
Recruiting Officer 81 Grand street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06
SPINOLAS BRIGADE. n fMrE@ &
= TRIED REGIMENT CORCORAN ZOUAvEs


Recruits waEed for Company \. Captain Taomas Mr.
ply Gate Car tain Ninth inent N r. s. NJ who has had
twenty years experience IA the military pro, ession.
He wants two men Of energy heutenauts. and some
non-commissioned oacers - -
Men Joining the above company FURNISHED with
quarters, ins clothing, &C. Pay from $l3 SIS per
month
Recruits at 70 Prince Centre stree.
of Walker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-06
LyMrIGE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GrS.1 FRANCIS
II X. sp nola.

Men In good rhys health, IS and years
have an " to join glmcnt now anixing
Ia the bNcw York Noi nicer NAnetion
Cove nor Norgsn Gamma ndcrn-ca Pay Will averaga
$i3 to 81 a. a class 4 ~
positions ofceis with chance of pro.
melton 70 $J per- u there ~ early. Each
lie tho rolf VIII sghsiste aud
sren of ,ac eovrrn en-. and SEN. 10 good who'"so
arr's 30 bounty ,.outh advar and 81
as as mustered In $40 ourty wicn discharge and
iani.s tfu, iici DARN. aosens. 81 Lnf Fl III aN
Al wanIed If applied tor Immediately Wsgnncis Team.
ard Musicians. ,s .at b. c,n ~ W. o. Snsas 10
Centre street. az Charb Int
La .uarls.s Mozart Hall, sif B,oscway.g a
8E 0 Aajutant ED ID. JACKSON.
ROBT. ". MELVIN, CAPTAIN.
Wy. McCAcNhY, 4 rlerly Scf,e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

been allowed him, he would have made IN
end of them. Then it would bave been safe ~
leave Missouri behind him, and holding
Forsyth, on the White River, nayigable by
steamboats, to the Mississippi, and connected
with it also by rail, he could have moved into
Arkansas, have aroused and protected the loyal
feeling of the people of that State, and OF tne
Indians west of them, and have made there
the base of his operations. Memphis was his
next object; at a fixed point gun-boat expe-
dition from Cairo was to have met, aud Menu
pbis wonld, without doubt, have fallen into his
hands. But even il he bad mscarried In
ths-thoueh there ia no reason for suppo'-
inc that possibe-the fact that Missouri
was cleared of rebels; that Arkansas, which
had DO organized force of any consequence
and which has never been hearty in the dis
union cause. was held by the victorious army
of Fremont that Memphis was even threat
ened; that Union guDboats held the Mississippi,
from Memphis northward; and that Union
troops might make their way into Tennessee,
and get in the rear of tho rebel army upon
Of rebel tactics from offensive to defensive
operations. Benuregard, from threatening
Mcclellan in Eastern Virginia. would have
turned to defend bis rear. Bold as the plan
of such campaign seems, its very boldnes'
would have been an important element of It's
success, and even much more than now it
could rely upon the cooperation OF the loyal
men Of that region, many OF whom, it must
now be acknowledged, are either dlsheartened
81 subdued, But let us hope tue same results
are 10 be soon brought about in another way,
and the battle OF Somerset is but the begin.
ming of a movement which will have the happy
consequences which we were led to expect
from the military capacity displayed by Ere
mont some months ego.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27
AN EARNEST CALL.

I'm the course of last Autumn, when Cen.
Fremont was at the western extremity Of the
Pacific Railroad, preparing to follow and fight
Price and McCulloch, lie was visited by the
Secretary of War and the Adjutant-General OK
the Army Of the United States, by the latter
Of whom q report was made on bis return.
virtually charging Gen. Fremont with inef.
fcieDcy, incompetency and proiigaty, and de-
handing his removal from command. That
Report we promptly published, in accordance
". tn the wish of the War Department. About
the sane time, a Committee of the House
visited St louis, aud investigated the conduct
Of the Western s,,litary Department aud the
most important aud damaging portion of tie
testimony it elected was promptly published 10
these columns. Every thing that could be Of
icially said to Gen. Fremont's prejudice has
been laid before the public, aud On tho
strength of it he has been deprived OF bis
command and Temporarily thrown out OF tho
service. OF course, Gen. Fremont, as q soldier,
owing Difference to bis superiOrs could mako
no def.nse against these serious lnculpatlons,
and he has made none. But the telegraph has
informed the country that he has, within tho
last few days, been called before JOINT Com
mittee of the two Houses OF Congress, aud
has. in obedience to their acquisitions, sub-
mitted to them full and clear reply to and
defense against the charges which baSc for the
last two or three months been scattered broad
cast and uncoDtradicted over the country.
The People naturally desire to see that de-
Tense, and we submit that IFS prompt publIca-
ton il a matter of the simplest justice. We
ask the members of that Committee, each aud
all, TO move in their respective Houses for a
copy of that defense with view to giving 1t
publicity. If the members OF tie COMMITTEES
do not zee fit to do this, we ash it of my aud
every member Of either House. Gen. Ere
monts lips are sealed, but those of Congress
are not. Shall the People be allowed TO see
his deiensei We demand it in the name OF
millions, who insist that all the officers Of this
War VINO incline to fighting shall not be sacri.
feed TO those who hold 80 the policy Of
waiting. Let there be ilgus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

more friendly to re American people, than thS
Ministerialists At the present hour the case h
exactly reversed. LukewArm as the ffssd.
ship of Lord Russell may appeal it is less 10.
furious to the cause of the Union thsn the
open hostility OF the Tory leaders. The Amer.
can Rebellion, indeed, premises, unless tho
political signs greatly deceive US, to be tho
dividing line between the rival parties for al
least one parliamentary session to come; and
in the present temper of the public mind in
England, it is more than probable that Lord
Derby would readily court an appeal to the
country on the question of opening the South.
ern ports.
In this position Of party rivalry, it may b
easily seen, that even while the emissary of The
Rebel States may be rigidy denied official 70.
cogniton, and debarred from admission to on.
cal circles, he may become an active, as he
will certainly be an INSCRIPTIONS, party agent
His promises, worthless as they will prove
may be made to serve an electioueering swim.
die, and we need not count upon the delegate
of Conspiracy whose fortunes are fast becom-
ING desperate, either being nice in the mode Of
performing his task, or delicate as to tia
means he employs. At best, in bis public ca
pacity he can be but a prowler in toe purlieus
of the ministerial quarters; and it will hardly
be a greater derogation from the dignity Of
modern Virginia Cavalier to become conf
dence man and election hack for the purposes
and aims of the Eugish Tory Opposition.
Viewing the Mason embassy in this light, il
presents itself iu any shape but one of satis-
facticcl to the present ruling party in England.
The existence of that party depends, a. this
hour. on what is termed "the Manches.er
vote" Ministers can only change their po>
icy OF neutrality, or, more properly, they can
avow more direct sympathy with the rebellion
aud its agents, only at the risk of being CON-
PEELED to resign, or run the chance of race
wi Lord Derby and the openly beigerent
party at the polls. Which course they wM
choose We need have little difficulty in pro-
dieting; nor have we much difficulty either. IN
foreseeing the real el tent and cordahty of the
welcome which lies in store for Mr. Mason
and his companion in England. As thing to
be used for party schemes, he may be toler.
ated or. peradyenture, even fattered for the
nonce. As a self constituted Embossador, 10
will be held in the light Of his prototype. as .
cause Of trouble and fragrant nuisance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

GRANT. That State has in every way refused
by overwhelming msjorities, to Jun The rebel
ION. though her leading U. s. Senator and
majority of her hitherto ruling politicians ar
omen trait.N,, while her Governor elected II
Iajg> il IA near it as he dare be. Her Legs
lature-elected since Boil Runs Overwhem
inply Union; of her Representatives in Con
eress (chosen last August, nine to one are
Uni,n; but this did not deter the rebels from
invading her aloug her whole Southern border,
and Guartering over One Hundred Thousand
men on her people. Large rebel armies are
now intrenched at Columbus and Bowling
Green. and would doubtless have Overrun the
State long since but for the Union Volunteers
poured in to oppose them from Ohio, Indiana,
and other loyal States. Thanks to these brave
soldiers, every battle yet fought on the soil of
Kentucky has resulted in Union triumph, so
that Humphrey Marshall-who thought be was
about to advance on Lexington and Louisville
is a fugitive in Virginia, while Zolllcoifer is
dead and Crittendeu on the full run for Ten
nessee. But do the rebels propose ID abandon
Kentucky to the associations she has deliber-
ately and emphatically chosen' Surely, If
then have o right to "retire from an unpro-
"ptlous partnership" Kentucky has right
to decline one into which she never entered.
The assertion that "the Constitution of the
/" United States contained no power permitting
"the employment of force against State, Is
simply very grave mistake, as Gen. jackson
demonstrated in the days of Notification. The
Constitution rays Cart. H., 93) That the Presi'
dent ".hall take care that tho laws be iuith-
" fully executed" and make, bin Commander
il. CDief of tho Army, Navy aud Militia for
that purpose. From the moment that the col
lection of the Federal revenue was Distracted,
or the laws in any manner defed BY the re-
bcllion the President was not OILY authorized,
but bound BY his Inauguration oath to use all
necessary force, up TO the full measure of the
Nati0u's ability to remove the obstruction and
restore the perfect supremacy and unfettered
operation of the laws. To mail tain the con.
rary is to insul, common sense, defy hundred
legal decisions, aud resolve our National exist
-nce into the casual assemblage Of mob, to be
dissolved and dispersed at the good pleasure
Of the individuals composing 1t. But treason go
wicked is obi ged to resort to assertions whose
la.ehood is palpaole, aud to sopblstry so alb
surd that it could not mslead enid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

Should Gene. Ihona. and Scho~pf advance,
rs We trust they ore already doing, into the
Cumberland Valley, upon The three good road,
which, 1t lie said lea from tue noighborhood
OF Somerset into that region, il will be IN their
power 10 cut of toe rebel army on the Potomac
from commun cation with the south Wet. By
such a movement they will not only inspiri'
whsteyer Unon feeling there may be IN South
| Western Virginia aud Eastern Tennessee, but
they will materially aid the plans Of Gen. Mc.
Clcan for an advance in Virginia, should
Beauregard be constrained, AS be doubtless
would, to detuch considerable portion Of liz
force TO protect bis rear, and secure, If possible,
bis connection with the Valley of the Mi'-
sssrpi Should, however, tie condition OF til,
roads ia the Western and Eastern divisions
render such a plan impract cable ill Spring
opens, its evident feasibility, while it jusilie,
what is now understood TO have been the pur-
pose of Gen. Fremont, readers its forced
abandonment in the fine weather OF Autumn
al The more to be regretted.
The plan Of FremoDts campaign had in view
tbis same esd of relieving the Grand Army on
tic Potomac by movement which should
withdraw portion Of tho rebel forces To the
defense Of their own more inland territory.
Then, rs now, the ann Of tho rebels was to cOnhne
tue war TO tie border, and to concentrate, n,
much az possible, the Union forces by n threat
ened attack upon the Capital. That they have
succeeded IN this, aud have gained thereby n
great advantage, is not 10 be denied; nor ia it
any less evident that any diversion which should
lave compt led them TO change their aggressive
tactics for defensive, aud have transferred tie
seat Of war to the interior Of Tie Southern
States, would have been to Their great loss aud
our great gain, and would probably have Ell
US lar forward toward the complete Suppression
Of the rebellion.
Wien Fremont took command in Missouri
his frs, task was precis y that which AWAITED
Mcclellan Oh the Potomac after the battle o
Bull Run. Each had to create an army parity
in Que case, because q disastrous defeat hao
already been Suffered, but, ia botn cases. be
cause the three months men were dsbaudln.
! Frcm0nts next work, before he could leave H.,
state for operations southwark was TO rOoi
Secession out ol Mlssouri. TO do this biz plan.
were hid 70 Us 10 sweep Price aud all ~
guerrilla bands that infested the different rec.
tons OF the STATE, out Of II with one swoop.
These no wss diverted from carrying out as h,
fret intended hy the clamor that compelled hu
10 start prematurely in pursuit. But his energ!
as We showed few days since, even ther
osercame all obstacles, and in tho trl-
angle made by Springfield, Cassyille mo
Forsyth. he had tho rebel general aud BIZ
army where in weeks time, rad j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

We devote a usio,rable space this morn
Ing TO he reply of q friend Of Gen. NcKinstry
t. The remarks Of Mr.. Washburle Of Illinois.
in the House of Representatives, on THURSDAY
last. Unless tie facts set forth BY our CORE
sp'udeDt can DC G.sprOyed, We think tbe pro
cerdngs Ct the Invest. gatEg Committee toward
Gen. Achmstry must be adjudeed to have
beeu grossly unfair aud uijus;inbie, and of n
piece with bis subsequett treatment by the
mihtar, autbOrt es. The Committee, however,
according 10 our correspondent, lad tie OppoT-
tunIty oi hearing Testimony IN Cen Mckinstry'
beta and reused To hear if; while for tie
military althonttos, WHO have kept him q close
prisoner for two months or more, withou
informing Lin Why be is thus confined OF
allowing BIN a trial. the apology may be of.
fercd tnat they have been absorbed with The
active movements Of the army, and have not
had lime to attend TO this particular case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

The steamship North Star arrived from
Aspuwal cu Saturday night, with the CeiOr-
n.a a.d South Pacific msiis, pas engers, ard
SOU 7O7 ia treasure. From Peru tho oUly
item Of interest is The fact that the newepa-
peers adsocnie uR Oh of the Spanish American
States aid peoples for mutual protection against
Spanish aggression. The revolutionary attempt
against tue GOScrumeDt Of President Acha Of
Bolni4 had been suppressed, and the Coolmis.
eoGs Of Vie leaders, both civil and mIitaTy
revoked. Adtices from Chlh contain nothing
rev. The war be.ween B1epos Ayres aad
the Argentine Confederation bas terminated in tbe
triumph Of the former, tie people Of the States
declaring IN her favor. and the Vice.Pres,dent
OF the COottderatOn giving in hi. Adhesion. the
President Dcrqn having fed, ard his general
Us9 mza laid down ms aims. Bogo.a affords
the Intelligence thoc the Government Of No,.
quera is III regular and peaceful operation
through all 1t. rgiLifcati0ns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27
Dnsiucss Notlres.
IMPORTANT Professionalism writing for

a, month. /, done ehe,ner with Gold Pens than will
sto, Pens; theodore il s. economy Gold Pens
Toe Gold Pen remsua unchanged by years o. continuei
zee willie tho steel Pen changing by coiosion an
wear therefore, perfect uaJ,uy OF wrtng obtained 0'
b. the Of ibe 0o.d Pen
Tie Gold PEP always ready md reliable while the 'ee
Pei ru.t he ocen condemned and rev one selected ~
fore thtre saving OF limo n the use O. 'ne "oo
Ca8i o, receiving .ly degree Of elasticity SO iha
TIE Gold Pen IS es,oty adapted the hand Of the "i'e
therefore thr nerve, Of she h.nd and ann sre not uo'' as
Known 20 We the case by TIE Of Steel Pens
See The tea is u sn,e5 than tie sword In another
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

ira tone and Consols have advanced one per
cent being quoted on the lth inst. at 93t to
ora The u. S. steamer TuscarOra is reported
AT Southampton watching the Nashville-to
which no supplies have been furnished except
such as are absolutely necessary to enable her
10 proceed TO sea. From the Continent OF
Europe the only interesting items have refer
ence to al opinion expressed by the PARIS
Maintain IA to the stone blockade of Charles
ton, which it condemns; and to suggestions 10y
the official organ of the Russian Government
sustaining Mr. Sswaros ground in favor OF
revised international code.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

Advices from Mexico report that the Allies
are greatly dissatisfied with their recep''on'
and accuse Mramon of deception. Expecting
to find strong friendly purity, they ind Tue
population as one man against men, anu
realize that their present forces ale eh'lrer!
,nadeouate to the task before them. Already
an outbreak, attended with bloodshed' hdd
taken place between a French and Spanish
regiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

The Europa, waich arrived at Halifax late
on Saturday light, briggs intelligence to tle
18Th met, three days later than te CITY OF
Ncw-lork. ria Cape Race. Although warliAe
-frl afatloDs nre sad 10 be still in progress.
fhe iea.nres Of the lews are entirely pac.dc
TIE British Government - ssld 10 be falb
sat 'h'd with tue settlement of the Treet
q ..icu'yi =: Pley /: general. grHs.,g j..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

On Saturday evening and Sunday morning
two large bonded warehouses N Bridge rect,
IN this city, were burned down; the io>ses
Tea olher buildings were consumed by fire
yesiegd morning, IN Fulton ana Pearl streets;
b BE losses amounting to upward of S20O, GOO
TDe particulars wlll be iound in another par
OF this paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

The Hraid of yesterday contains dispatch
IN relation TO certain alleged troubles in the
United States Dstrlct.Att ney's Office Nc
such e1igi. Many weeks ago, TIE TRIBUNE
referred 10 disputes which had arisen with rel
erence 10 the prosecution OF one or two slavers.
iH"'e formed the 6lbgcc, OF an investigation by
Judge SbipmgD, Undertaken 1t the request Of
u. Secretary Of toe Iaierior. HIS report il
IL @.!.ss q ~ IL ~ Sec.c.al.'s b'ul..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

The proposition of imposing a tax Of 10 per
cent upon tie pay of the Army, in preference
to reducing the rates, meets with favor from
officers aud men; and VIII soon be introduced
III Congress. 1t Is also proposed to tax at tue
SAINT late The pay OF oh Union employees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

There were absurd aud baseless rumors afOat
in Washington bar-rOoms yesterday of II deita,
in Tennessee aud the failure Of the Burnside
expedition. The malicious authors Of such re-
ports ought to be punished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

We assert by authority that the lately pub
Eslcd statement that Brlg.-GeD. James 5.
Wadsworth aud his son had accepted no pay
for their military services. is incorrect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

We print, this morning, copy of the bill
presented recently by Senator Wilson for the
suppression Of tue African sieve-trade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

Resolutions have been introduced in the
Maryland Legislature, calling upon Senators
Pcarcc and Kennedy to resign, on the ground that
their sentiments are in direct opposition to The
settled views Of the SAFE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

no notice he OF ANONYMOUS Concentration
hs Iendee for must ne sutheniicNtec
by tine cue sdcTes. Oi the vrter-no neeesby o9
lublcltior. bus b. guaranty tor hIs good aitn
tttrlet LAccIitks istum Ge ecgeo toDmr1csuons
etjeIs :or us once sLCGlo be addressed 10
Ina IK4IAf," New-l OH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27

and will be published within few d'y'. IL
will be found, we believe. to fully dispose OF
the subject mentioned in Tie Herdtds dispatch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-27


Tax on Newspapers aud charging TIE lRIDJNH
with advocating such a tax. lie says:
ave eouutr, people are unable to see he poPy q So
sn. al, o1e bt.u,h Of business special ct Of tax
alton And tia, 1. another point which would hAe
Rule II s,fucton Government, oourr. have money
to pot do~n the rebellion sid ever. OoSh - hear h'
share Of The burlen and sll doubles, do 20 Willingly We
county Publishers caL't or tie life OF "' see WY "
Jay 30 much more than onr shsre.' -,
Tho assumption that we th'' "o'"'N
making newspapers "a special SUBJECT I'll 'aAa'
"to,u Il. persisted in through coiahiH' WIN
~. ;,rr.ati,n that we thus med.date'a sPet'ai
niury 70 the country press. Nothing could 90
,n,th,r from the truth. We propose tax OF
~ rer 500 on ,.cry product of a manuTic-
lory Of any hind, payable when that produces
leaves the premises on which it is pr'dt'ed'
,yh. thar il he pig Of iron, tun oi COAL al
a.. steum.engine, a plow. bale oi
,,,u cam of payer, box of screws
-. of newspapers, or anything else. io'
-, voali yield ret income oi ho' icss JUG"
49,, Millions of Dollars Per annu'a' oil "D''a
~, should have to pay $4,000 to so'OOo' ana
..ar PAPER, ink aud t, pe-mahers, on account u
.,a,;n,s furnished us, twothrds Us muea
uore. A country newspaper establishment """'
,,r from $40 to $50. according Ia tho amouhs
=. TIA bnsuess-frw 80 much as ~ "o Nv
al. believe e.: -qN'.'.er ~o9'a = M-sc II