davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

Run Over.-We understand that little girl,
seven or eight years old-a daughter of L. g.
Morehouse-was run over, on Tuesday afternoon,
and badly injured. 1t that the little girl was
crossing Main street near Heads Law Office, when
some person unknown driving two horse team,
going pretty fast, just leaving town. ran over her,
carelessly, or accidentally perhaps a little OF
both The driver hardly stopped to see the mis-
chief he had done, but drove off in hurry. The
child had one leg broken, and was otherwise bad
Nv injured
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19
Taken Home.-wo understand that Adju

Taken HOme.--We understand that Adju-
tant Brooks, of the First Wis. Cavalry, passed
through this city few days since with the re-
mains of Surgeon Gregory, late of the First, an
account of whose assassination, in Arkansas,
we published two weeks since. The remains were
taken to Fort Atkinson in this State, where Sur
geon Gregory resided at the time of entering upon
the duties of Regimental Surgeon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

IT. H. TARBELL, has the Chicago DAILY 1Tl-
hume at 10 cents a week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

a Frost.-A white frost was noticeable this
morning, on the sidewalks, but we trust 1t was
not severe enough to do any damage to vegeta'
ton. We have not yet learned Of anything being
Killed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19
Tbe EentI,er Reuoya,Or-O

The Fen tEeP ReuOvadOP.-Our citizens, IN
town and out oftown, should not forget that SNOW
& OLMsTEAD ale still in the city, running their
Feather Cleaner and Renovation, and doing effect
ual service in the cause of health and cleanliness.
Their establishment is in the frame building just
east of the Durkee House, on Pearl Street How
anybody who sleeps feather beds, especially
those that have been in use for years, can hesitate
one moment TO avail themselves of this opportu
to have them purified and renovated, is more than
we can imagine.
We have given this subject a little attention,
and we satisfied that the small cost and trouble
of having feather beds purified and renovated,
should not weigh i'll the balance ut all against hav
| ing it done. We have seen feathers go into the
machine so impure that their odor was most of
fensive, come out so pure, light and sweet that
nobody who did not witness the operation would
| believe they were the same feathers
| Nobody who values health and cleanliness, and
believes in making any effort to them, will
wait moment when the benefit of this process is
appreciated. Call and satisfy yourselves. Messrs.
Snow & OImstead are both gentlemen who will
take pleasure in explaining the operation of their
machinery and the process of publication that the
Gathers are put through.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

rs IL SO Eve have received letter from the
Chaplain of the First Wisconsin Infantry that
was nanifesty written under the influence of some
strange misapprehension. We quote one para
graph to show the nature ofthis misapprehension ::
81 learn, from good authority that the character
and former occupations ofthe officers and privates
of this regiment, are discussed invidously in the
aristocratic circles of Kenosha. There is much
Inconsistency between this and the Flag and Tes-
lament presentations of former tmes!' ~
We quote thus much from the letter to correct
the erroneous Impression under which the writer
is laboring. The good authority is at fault this
time, as madame rumor is apt to be. We have
never heard in any "circle," arstocratic or demo-
cratic any such "inyidious" discussion. On the
contrary, are never heard the Regiment or any of
its officers spoken Of but with the highest respect
and esteem. We do not believe it is best TO allow
any GOODNESS or llwill grow up between ourselves
and our friends in the army in Tennessee. We can
assure the patriotic soldiers of Kenosha that they
still occupy the high place in the hearts of their
friends and neighbors at home, however. Rumor
with her hundred lying tongues may attempt mis-
represent There may be "aristocratlc circles"
where our brave soldiers are maligned and spoken
disparagingly of, but we know of none such.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

Thnmder shOwer--We were visited on Sat
urday evening last, with the severest thunder
shower of the season. There was no unusual
amount of rain fell, but the thunder and lightning
were terrific There was a continuous blaze OF
binding and dazzling lightning, while the thun-
der rolled and rumbed like perfect mortar bat
terry. We have heard of but one instance OF dam
age by lightning during the storm, which we give
in another item
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

Photographic Administering the many
articles that have been gotten up within the past
Year, for convenience, elegance and beauty, none
take the lead of the Photographic Albums, that
are now furnished in such endless variety of style
and price They will soon drive the old, cumber,
some daguereotype cases from the centre table,
the mantel shelf and other places of deposite In
stead of having the table numbered up with a
quantity of unsightly square box cases containing
pictures of friends aud relatives peop lie will have
| a beautiful morocco bound volume, in which will
be found the life like photographs of the entire
family and any number of friends, set in decora.
ted frames, the whole forming, a most attractive
ornament for the centre table. ~
Mr.. FARRELL, at the Bookstore, has just reciv-
ed a new lot Of these Photographic Albums, of va
rious styles, among which are some very elegant
and highly finished OF course everybody will
have to have one ofthem, or be in the back ground
and out of style. We advise our friends who are
not supplied, to call at once and secure one. The
| prices have been very muth reduced. ..a
| ..r -s S-- L....- -.... IS
| Wool Growers COnventiOn.-By reference
to call in our special Notice column signed by
| Several Of our leading farmers ahd wool growers
t will be seen that Meeting of the Wool Grow
ers of the county, is called at the Agriculture
Hail, Bristol, on the 2Sth inst. week from mex
Saturday. The object is to make united anC
concerted effort to obtain the highest market pric
for the present clip of wool in our county. Their
will be no better wool sheared this season. thar
| that which our wool growers will shear. AS gen
eral thing they should receive the top of the mar
ket, and we hope they will.
| We hope there will be full turn out at THU
meeting from all parts of the county. We Civ,
in another place the prospect of prices for WOO
| in different localities.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19
school Celebrntion.-Our frie

school CeIebrntiOn-Our friends in the
country are making preparations for a Grand
School Pic Mic Celebration of the Fourth ofJuly.
The spot selected for the celebration, is the Agri
cultural Society Fair Grounds, in Bristol. We
understand that many of the Schools OF the coun-
ty will join in the celebration. Our city schools
would have done so had it not been decided to
have a celebration in the city. As it is we know
our friends in the country will have fine time,
and we regret that we cannot be with them
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19

The Wool Market is not opening so favora
IDLY as we were in hopes it would. No wool ma
yet made it appearance in our market, put W.
notice it begins to arrive in Milwaukee and othe
places, in small quantities
The Milwaukee Wisconsin in its weekly review
Of the market this week says:
WooL-Receipts are light, and prices have ad
vanced somewhat, owing to competition among
buyers.
! i to ! Blood. ................ $50 300
| ! to : blood. ..-.... 800 33C
| to fullblood- .---...----..--------. 35@ &c
Unwashed, off from the quotatioos.
Yesterdays Sentinel says
WooL-Prices steady with light receipts We
note sales at so lbs fleece at 35c, so lbs at 36c,
loo lbs at &C. and 100 lbs at 37c the latter for
choice parcel
The Wisconsin of last evening sxys:
WooL-Quiet, at 28037c for common to full
blood samples.
The New York Economist Of the 9th inst, states
that sales of the new clip have been made in
Ohio and Pennsylvania at 4O0403c on the spot,
(which" the Economist remarks, 'may be look
ed upon as the opening prices
At Boston, 9TH, the market was active The
sales of the week add up 10000 lbs fleece and
pulled-the fleece selling at 4oa55c, and fancy
lots of pulled at 52I a 55c. There were also sold
500 bales of foreign wool, which made the sales
of the week upwards of 1000 lbs.
Wool GRowING.-The Secretasy of the Yer
mont Agricultural Society, Daniel Needham, in
his annual report, states that, reasoning from
analogy, the price of wool during the next few
+ba
opinion that the cotton crop will not be planted
as extensively it has been for some years past;
and that the million of soldiers in the field will
wear a third more clothing than they would in
peaceful avocations.
Wool IN MIcHIGAN-The Detroit Tribune
states that number of Eastern buyers have ap-
peared in the Market and although no bids have
been made the prospects are fattering.
Acknowledged nave been handed
the following letter of acknowledgement from the
Chic Sanitary Commission, with the request to
publish, which we cheerfully do. We are glad to
see that our Pleasant Prairie friends are active
in the good work. Other towns might initiate their
example, to their own credit and to the relief and
comfort of many poor wounded soldier of the
Union:
CHICAGO SAN Con-. Rooms,
June 7, 1862.
Mr.. C. T. Holt Pleasant Prairie, KeaOSha Co.
Wisconsin
DEAR SIR:-Your favor of the 3lst of May, as
well as the box of Hospital Stores and Bb'ls. of
eggs, are reed
Our Commission desires me to express its CRATE
full Acknowledgements TO the generous contribu
tors for these very timely supplies. We would al
so assure them that their contributions, with many
others of a similar character have been forward
ed, and no doubt are now adding to the relief and
comfort of many of our noble sick and wounded
soldiers. They, with thousands of others, who
have labo-ed in the same manner, will have the
great qualification ofknowing that they have done
much towards establishing the right, and helping
on the good cause Very Resp. Yours.
w Pr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19
Educational.

Atthe next monthly meeting of the Salem Teach
ers Association to be held at Liberty, Friday
evening June 9th, Miss Ellen J. Bailey of Dist
No g. and Mr.. Gray of Dist. MOI will read es-
says School exercises from Dists. No. 3, 4, 6 and
T. DR.. Blackall will deliver the address, Subject
1.-THE Character and Mission of Woman" Hur-
rah for the Fourth; Salem arrangements will be
made. -rr-r-s taesrrr-r.r. e.r -r.r.a a -t-s-t
B. L. D., Sec, E. ii. BENHAM, Pres.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-06-19
sneaker for the 4tb-Wa nm,

NORMAN EASTMAN, Secretary.
Washington, D. c. J,t7ae 8, 1862.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-03

Mr.. Isaac Butt, NJ. p, has written a histcry
Of Votice, which will shortly 10 published Nj.
Butt is the author Of tho charming tale en-.
titlod, " Chapters Of College Romsncs, which
appeared in the Dublin University Magazine
s. ne yesr ago.
Mai Wv. :. A. Mcdonnell, Of N,w-hall, has
ro i.itd a check Tor ten pounds TO II o'Rov. r..
br' M -. 7, asa comuencoren. to a fund for
the rcli { Il tho poor ot ktkes, county Caro-.
A receipt in full for Who'll, years rent has
beo ,iv,n by James Studdert, E.I 20 his ten.
ant' sitter pt yuent vt their h Lr years rent.
A deaf whale lstcly doaied into Bsllyd ,no.
ger haN, u-ty COX which was takcu posses
sion oflby the sgen,s of Earl Bi.try lord OF the
sol. l. ma ufed 10 feet in length and 30 feet
a. gifth. Large quantities of properly kegs
OF "riufy, ran, palm oil, and timber arc found
alo.E his coast, part Of tho cargo Of ships
wreck for wsnt ofa | ght house to marx the
Ap9roarh to this liule htrbor of rcfaSc.
a M. ing Of l4nd.d prop iet,is allo,.ci by
the dttu L,ugn G. iii' tan, v'.v' d
GtlWhf, J,n - b, tO,yp.,.. h..t D sst "a
t,n .. no way ttc drA IA 81 Nts pot ltu .4 b Z
III, Bf.of W. ~ Th,. s,,uI. tut tA.
l,rds go h,fg,a @,.h as 100 o' sliNtt0 a.
irt.t,Sf a. i'ut so coat, ,ot tuo ,ShIs uI1 to.
tc'cd li.us' useless and in Wauv Instances
back ~st,r Dss II we'd over iuld hitherto dry.
tiers have boon received in DuN'in from
tho tive u4issi n,rc5 sent ~ tho society Tor IN,
prop,t a'io1 vt too Fti,h H. OMdlt ON tho
coast oi Dahomey, in Attic,. 1h'v wore vol
r'c,ived ,hefu hy the n ng and authorities o'
the ccun,tv; aud the OLD rortuvucao fort ,whicl
contains a chspol IN good icpair, was A. ,uec
to thnm "a n ry,doncc. Tnsy have slroady
iound' d .oh,ps, 4 oht Vi good numhcr
Of pupils. Thr King h1s invited them 20 ia
s"n"y, and thoy hiyo accepted tn, Invitation,
hut on cOncnUn that thcir visit N ~ not be
made prst'xt for human ~Aotidcos, with which
the arrival Of strangers, ur any ovont ol im
pousnco, is usually celebrated there.
Tho tolutiiully stained -gls0 window sur.
mountiug tho altar OF the church of 81. loh'
the Zap ist, in 1ralos, was opened in presence
Of AN immense aggregation, on ths feast Of Ia,
Epiphany. Tho subject Of this splendid seyer
| Il ,ht Golhic ~i indow ia tho Aununciation, and
| the figure Of the Savior ELECTED tho wonder and
aduiia' ion q the betolicrS. Tbs ceremony
wac gone through accort ing to the ritual Of thu
church, R-d At et llg, Mass had been celehrat
| cd, the Right Ruv. Dr Moiartv, lii-nop Of th,
| dinco,e. ptcachet a sermon on behalf Of tht
! Christian Erct, ers school The church Of St
Inhr, at TrLcc, is the iinost religious oiiiico II
tho Sllth Of Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-03

The following touching relation is an extract
from private letter Of 1t. Col. lIawloy, datod
Tybeo Island, Dec. 29.h, and publishod in the
Hartford PREss
Pcor Dolph 10 you know the Dolphs that
live near y0ul Well, their son, who belongs
10 Co. ID, 20. nows that his wife, two children,
he cried Poor fellow We oomf1rted him
all We could. | spoke nlea'autly TO him
whom We met, AMI hoped hs was getting
along we'll. | believe he heard the other
day that his mother was sick too Sjmo-
body came to the supper table last night, and
called for the doctor 10 soc a crazy man,
ard soon after q man said that D)lph want
cd 10 SEQ mo. | went 10 his tent. There
were half dozen ofh,s comrades thors. Ole
dim candle stuck in bottle, showed me tho
rifles stacked around tho centre pJlo--tho art
ridge boxes, bayonots and kntp5acks. The
ground was covered with the spondil long
moss they had pulled from the live oaks.
Dolph sat squat upon the ground, his fac, and
hands very dirty, his fingers constantly picking
something, his uOiy moving, his head turning
wildly from one side TO the other, his eyes
diea!llully swrlled with weeping.
Halo, Dolph, how are you p A 4 ho
peered up toward my face.
Col. Hawley, sa,i somebody.
Yes, ," "a d he, " that IL Cpl. lllElcy,' and
he took my hand with a tight giip. Col,
Hawlsy, look az nv baby, my polr sick b-by.'
He had a little pile Of moss, ant on II lly his
| cdrtridge boz, carefully covered, all but one
edps of IT, with his bla k t. That was lus baby.
Ard he tliry Cd his blanket down az tenlery IA
II the cartridge box were delicate little baby.
He spoke brokenlY and az intervals, but with a
quick and mOuruful voice-"POOr baby-bOth
babies sick-si,tsr sick-(and he pointed TO
where he supp ssd they ay,)-pOor baby-vory
sick Give baby some water" And he leaned
on one elbow and stcctioHately held a leaf up
10 the carlIilgo box, as II baby would drink.
| lie seemed 10 consider himself in his own home,
and the family sick but living, but then hs
would say, WON'T let mo go home-nO -uO-
| nC-(wating few second,) no-nO-won't Lot
mo 20 home his hands constantly iiigetinR
! over something. Then ho considered them all
| dead and he by their graves. ''.Sster, and he
| laid his hands down on one side; "baby, hand.
| down again 10 mark each grave; "haby-wiio-
| mJi,y, Oh, yes mother Is dead-won let me
| home
| think II IS the most agsc ing lse Of in1ani-
| ty ever saw. | couldn't make him believe
| that We IA .ull ,eud h,m homo, but We snall
| Tho men take a. good c tra Of him ai they eau.
| lie mas tlcp' but an hour Ou' Of the last twenty
| four md /, cease ps-ly active az a canary bird
| htppirg about in lis cage, lie sont for N,
again today, bat 10 could not C0ufpe his a.
ttnt'On TO auythiHg "PoOr baby Is bis prn
cipa remark. an be- TIL tonds his caririds,
box. We hope his insanity u cau-et patty by
fever and II W. can ger him quietly sick viii
that perhaps no Will come out all night
| rot IN SEQ That he goes straight 10 tho Ilsau
Retreat a. Hartford. and with HIN mono
,uo gh 20 keep him awhile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-03
War Intelligence.
Matters ~ WrssorpL

EStra,, Of u lc'tor from gcntlsmau, lito
resident of New lIavcn, now Of St. L9uis;-
"Ahdits have become moro quiet ia Mis-
Fou'L--PrccH forpe' are rutteating rcputod in
a dis rgauiIed Mi ion. Tho iederl army -
very strong wall posed and ably commanded,
mt there ls every assurance that tho rebellion
iu this STATE has, ~ military power lost its
,tict strerg h. The very la'gi proportion of
dt.tn' aru sympti hi1e with III, South; but
tho. tte IN no condition 60 present auy ori,,n-
Hel anl ormld ,hlo OPP ,tiln 10 the sIye5n-
mot Bat IT ~ are 10 10 relieved tr,m actual
warfare IN olr borders or condition { -'il de-
plo'Able. The state ha' bcsn desnlted hv
COZ tending rcHs. Imse IA suspended, c>T-
m iCo pUslyEol conf ionc' destroyed, impl1.
c,blo h red onf end rei, aul + op'rtv has ly
nom ud yuIe. In this city, every interest
for the time has hso1 p-Cs'rdted; rents have
been reduc ii from 30 10 40 por cent an thon
not paid; raal estate burden, from excessive
taxation, and the imposs1ility of converting
into other securities, our courts euspanded, and
our s'roots busy only in the labo's Of preplra-
'iols Tor wa. You have not, and cannot live
ing in tho security Of New lIIYjn, rotlle tho
terrible desol stun % civil war. II has f,llou
uDUn your car A. the roar Of tho distant sea.
~ have b sen In IA" to.m, In tho fay ~ tho
gale, every ,al ron and torn, evory tmber
/ spr4nE,
! gentleman iut arrived in this city it-m
| ~ Louis 'ttos tina the dosolar,on nero de-
! pirtcl Is In M so 80 exaggerated. Such Is tho
pro, .tsti M Of bssincss that from GO 900 to 1O
/ 600 Inhabitants o supposed 60 bayo left the
/ city. leaving whole toNs # stores and dwellin ~
| wilho an ocouplut. This is ttuo, even on -
| priloipl stroats. II Is stated a' a fac, that
elegant stpros which last year rented for /! I, OD0
/ per aouum now lease at the rate of 30 per
month, sud large proportion of cltilons rC
| able to pay nothing at all. Activity is obser.
yab'o ouly In tho movement Of troops and mill
| tlry PREPARATIONS Such Is war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-03
ComnunIcatlOn.-A Word on War

Since We have war, lot us carry il on In ear
nest. Initiate the warliko nations OF Europe.
Let our President appoint a. Seer taros Of WU
and the Navy, experienced officers enjoying the
confidence Of the army and navy they would
know precise'y their wants ia arms clothing
provisions, &c. Thoss brave men, having the
love of their procession, their honor at stake,
as well as that Of the country, would soon put
stop 20 those shameiul contracts, ruinous TO
the ration and demoralizing 10 the army.
Whom Europe combined, attacked the French
Republic IN 1898, tho government appointed
CARsoT, Sn excellent engineer officer, Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-03
miscellaneous.

THF Lsgi lature now in session al Wheeling,
Va, has elected two hijor-GeneTals and ten
Brgadiers out of ia own body.
MINISTER CoEwIS, !although dssirous Of re-
turning home from Mexico, nays no will remain
there if he can no OF 8sryics to our country, and
the Government thinks he can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-03

DRUADwAY SAVINGS INSTITUTION
- NEW YoRK, Jan. 8, ls62.
INTERRST NOTlCE-DopOsltprs are harsuy No
tltd taI the usual semi- annual nLaresa IN depnsith
ntLed theret0 at the rate ~ g,I per cent per an
mum on sums no, exceeding $50, and Ave per cent
over $40, will be paid on and atar Monday, HNf
instant Interest placed to the credit dsposiLIrr,
and II M, withdrawn, Vil draw mteren ,re saraE
a = deposit from la instant.
FRANCIB +, SCHO ALB, President,
WADE II. WOKRALL, Secretary,
PETYR CUNNING, Accountant. ila lN'lA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-03
WAsHINGT0N, Jan, 30, lG2,

Chances Tor SenRtor Bri1hIs ENpuI.ion-
Secretary SiuntOn aud the Contracts
wAsHrNGroS, Jan 80, 1C2
Garrett Davis, Of Kentucky, and Senator
Bright, Of Indiana, came near personal cos
iiIct, Of words at least, in the /. ;. Senate,
last evening. Bright has been very much
excited ever since Davis made his speech in IA
vor of his expulsion, and last night, whilo
Davis was adding 20 hil long, two-iay's atgu-
ment on the Gaze, Bright fairly boiled over.
:" know the Senator sail B'icl', with
passionate GESTURE, I" and doubtless tho Senator
knows me. Upon which Garrett Davis re-
pliod, " II the gentle nan il for wa, then |
will carry il into Africa. Before tho Senate
adjourned, however the furry sub-iAed, AM
tpore will nc no uolble bet Sccn ths gen lon'
oHsd the S,uate walls. The vote on tho
rNI ulsuu will bs very close. IWhthi d4 aye
pur.d - r, pei, ana one or I . vote' s>'n
% 10" ckirg. fo'or, Cowin, Iel Eyek and
N . au,n' the Rrpublicals, arc opgo o'od
n ,ho expulsion. Tne ia great excite
meht auorg class Of New Yorker, a.
tie course Il Harris, and the same is true
4 a class ui Connecticut pc pie in regard to
Oote'4 position on this ca-s Andy Johnson
Of le nessee, and PROBABLY Cirlile Of Var
linia, ard lhe VI Ssodi senators viii vote Tor
expulsion Da"is, # Kentucky, dos the same,
70 the Senate ia qu'erly divided upon t'e sub
ject. Bright is worry wealthy, and has been in
the Senate for many years. lle served in Il
with Calhoun, Clay and Webster. To be eX-
pelled will be a pretty hard thing for him 10
endure, but the fact Of bis sending gun-mau-
ufcturcr 20 JeH. Davis, ia looked upol a. a
great offence.
Secretary stanton is looking into the onor-
nous contracts which were m ale in his depart
ment, previous 10 his Induction 10 office.
hear that some Of them arc 40 mOnstrouB in
their terms that upon bis own responsibility he
will annul then. Contracts for firearms "a
In delivered Blk months and a wear hence have
been made to the apon Of Aiy millions of
dol.a's The contractors and COutrac, Job1crs
are getting alarmed at StsntOns hrmness and
| bOliness.
Tnere Is TO bo no more letter-writing Sou'l
under dag oi truce except TO prisoners OF war
| Mr. Stanton has discovered that he priylleg,
has been sham fully abused by certain parlie.
| But in tFite oi his restrictions, parties her,
| oontriye to ko.p 10 a stetdy communicates
with tho South. j. is wonderful ho0 they Il,
| II, In IL IS done, A neighpor Of nina receive
letters every few days Jrom GoorgiI Ho0, n
one can disCOyer, but tho fact is inIispu'ahle.
| OfID.