davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-28

The failure of the Harrisburg Telegraph
to come to hand on Monday morning, gave
full scope for all kinds of rumors brought
by passengers, and also created military
excitement almost equal to that of year
ago. This reverse seems to have come at
a moment when too many of our citizens
were in danger of again falling into the
hands of the political knaves who are now
issuing and publishing their Tory Address
ses, full of the most infamous falsehoods,
for no other purpose than to gain Office,
even if it be at the expense of the welfare
Of their country, and has the bearing of
another warning from that higher power
which seems to have set his seal of condem-
nation on those who would again convert
our favored land to the base uses of the
slave power The powers that be, as well
as politicians, may harden their hearts as
often as the Pharaoh of old, may resist
startling convictions, and talk of restoring
that which is beyond restoration, yet we
begin firmly to believe that an overruling
Providence has decreed the destruction of
slavery, and that if the Great North and
West do not carry out his apparent behests,
he will visit upon them evils Of which they
as yet know nothing, and still find means
to effect his ends, perhaps even by giving
a portion of our heretofore fair heritage to
the hitherto oppressed bondsman. History
furnishes such cases, and when we consider
that the Southerners are themselves now
teaching their slaves to construct fortifea-
tions, the use of cannon and other firearms,
and even training them to military exerci-
ses, who knows but that even now some
"HannibaP is storing his mind with that
knowledge which may yet prove a scourge
to all the inhabitants of the Cotton States
Such events are within range of both pos
sibilities and probabilities-and would be
no more startling than the commencement
and prosecution of the present rebellion.
PLUTARCH.
Lewistowu, May &c, 1862.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-28

NOTICE is hereby given that letters
~ testamentory on the estate of David
Kenagy, late of Union township, decd. have
been granted to the undersigned residing in
said township. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims to present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
JOEL ZOOK, (PorTER,)
myl4-6t* Executor.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-28

was at work at the anvil next morning when
ne received his death wound Il viii ha inn
possible to remove him for time NJ leas,
RSFWe learn by information received
from Missouri that Daniel Mummy. form.
erly residing near Milroy, was killed by
guerrilla while taking his horses to wa
tering place few weeks ago. The cut.
throat lay concealed in house and shot
Mr. M. while seated on his horse. He
leaves o wife (whose maiden name was
Huffnagle,) mother-in.law and two or
three children, to lament his assassination
by one of Davis, Breckenridge 4 Co.'S hell.
hounds.
A letter from James Beatty, addressed
to Geo. W. Elder, Esq, gives full particu.
lars OF this inhuman murder.
MILAN, SULLIVAN Co., Mo. Nav II 10
Dear Sir-Our friend Daniel Mummy was
most barbarously murdered in the afternoon
or evening of the 18th inst. by a noted
Guerrilla captain and his accomplices,
Ihls mans family lived near Mr.. Mummy.
ana the latter having occasion to pass that
way was ambushed and shot, and then robbed
OF everything about his person, even his pock-
etknlte and hat. ] received intelligence of
the murder in half or three quarters of an
nour after 1t had taken place, and immediate.
y went armed with rife and revolver, TO see
II could hnd the assassins. | came in sipbt
OF TWO OF them about one hundred wards or
Tess from where they had dragged the bodv of
mummy. They were making off when or
dered them to halt They answered, "We
WILL halt you, Cd d-n you"-and then one
said, Captain fern the line" Immediate.
iy hred on them with my rifle, but as it was
getting quite dark missed them. They then
ran into the bushes, where | could not follow
them. | then went home and got horse,
and in few hours raised fifteen or twenty
nelghbors, well armed, and then WENT search
for the body of Mummy. which we found in
a most shocking condition, shot through the
body and neck, though still breathing: he
never spoke afterwards, and died in few
hours. 1t is said the murderers stole some
horses that night and made off to the west or
southwest.
My life has been threatened by the same
band, and am compelled to arm myself to
the teeth whenever / 90 from home. How
long this state of things will continue God
only knows, but hope that the strong arm
OF the Government will soon bring peace
again, and then the villains who are threaten
ing to destroy US must seek safety in flight,
or II they remain receive the punishment they
justly deserve.
Very respectfully, yours, &C..
JAMES BEATTY.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-28

p@-The Slemmer Guards, body of
young men who had undergone creditable
drilling, turned out respectable number
ready to respond to the call of the Govern
Or With the recruits obtained yesterday
about fifty would have been ready to pro-
ceed to Harrisburg this morning, but the
orders having been countermanded-no
more troops having been needed-the
youngsters will have to go back to sticking
types, sowing broadcloth, measuring tape,
&c. Tory papers and tory addresses may
talk as much as they please about this be-
ing republican or abolition war, every
emergency that occurs shows it to be the
Pcople'S war.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-28
Philadelphia Market.

Flour-Superfne and extras from 50 Is to
5 rs, and fancy brands 6a6 so, according to
quality; rye -four rs, and corn meal 2 623
per barrel
Grain-Red wheat l08all3c, white l20a
l25c; rye 66a68c; corn s3a54c for yellow; oats
37a38c per bu.
Cattle Market, Nay rs, 1852.-The receipts
of Beef Cattle reached 1900 head. Sales at
$8a9 per 100 lbs, as to quality.
80 Cows at from Is to So for Sprineers,
and 20a36 for Cow and Calf
4,s00 Sheep at from to 43c per lb, gross,
for clipped.
3,202 Hogs at from s4 so to per 100 lbs
net, So to quality.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-28
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

TEMPERANCE LECTURE. Rev Geo.
Elliott Of Reedsville, will lecture on tenn
perance on Friday evening next, at the
Town Hall The public are invited to at
tend, as the subject will no doubt be ably
discussed.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-28
Estate of Sarah Kenagy. deceased,

Estate of Sarah Kenagy, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad-
~ ministration on the estate of SARAH
KENAGY, late of Brown twp, Mif1in co.,
decd, have been granted to the undersigned,
residing in Union township. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
to present them duly authenticated for settle
ment. SOLOMON ID. BYLER,
ap23-6t* Administrator.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-28

B9-The following communication uses
strong language, but reflects the sentiments
of many who begin to believe that pow
er greater than human is directing and
shaping this war:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-28
Estate of George Guthrie, deceased.

Estate Of George Guthrie, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters of ad
~ ministration on the estate of GEORGE
GUTHRIE, late of Armagh township, Mifain
county, deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, residing in said township. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment, and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated for
settlement. PETER BAREFOOT,
HOLMES MACLAY,
my7-6t* Administrators.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-28
GRBAT BARGAINS!

THE undersigned is prepared to furnish
= his customers with Boots and Shoes of all
kinds, at prices to suit the times, and as
Goods in general are higher than usual it is
gratifying to learn that boots and shoes are
cheaper than they have ever been before in
Miffiin county: No mistake Call and exam
inc for yourselves, and you will be surprised
to find mems shoes selling at 90c to 81 IS,
Mems Kip and Calf from 81 25 to 81
" Boots, &" 2 25 to 90
Calf " e" 2 rs to 3 90
Boys Shoes so to IS
All the above work at those prices is war
ranted. We still have cheap work on hand
which is not warranted. Women's Caters at
81 90, and very dear at that some at 81 SO,
which are something better.
A full stock of Eastern Work kept on hand,
the greater part of which is warranted to give
satisfaction
Manufacturing of all kinds neatly and
promptly attended to at all times without de-
lay.
A large stock of trunks constantly on hand.
which will be sold very low. But above all
things bear in mind that our terms are strict
ly Cash, for at our prices we cannot afford to
charge. All goods to be paid for before taken
away, and in all cases where they do not suit
the money will be refunded, should they be
returned in good order.
my2l BILLY JOHNSON.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-28

Esr Galbraith's omnibuses convey passengers 70
and from all the trains, taking up setting them
down at all points within the borough limits
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-28

M AGNETIC Tack Hanmer-just the
w thing wanted by all houseksepers-for
sale by F. G.. FRANCISCUS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-28

talk as much as they please about this be-
ing republican or abolition war; eyery
emergency that occurs shows it to be the
Popfe'S war.
eA-An arbitration Of some magnitude
clme off on Friday and Saturday last
which created considerable interest, not
only from the counsel employed and the
amount of damages claimed, but its novel
Il, the suit having been founded on the
ground that two of the directors of the
Miffiin county Bank had not voted in the
board as was alleged they had agreed to
do with an outside party The plaintiff was
John Sterrett, who alleged that Ira Thomp
son and James NJ. Brown had agreed to
vote for certain parties to take an interest
IN said Bank, in place of certain parties to
90 out-that in pursuance of this agree
ment he had spent both time and money
in fulfilling his part, but that then the de-
tendants failed to carry out the programme.
The arbitrators were Gen. Jno. Ross, c..
Hoover Esq, and Major Buoy, who, after
patient hearing of two days, awarded no
cause of action. Mr. s. We believe attrib-
utes his want of success to lady who re-
fused to attend as witness
Ea- Letters from Hayti continue to be
Of contradictory character-one part des-
cribing their situation as agreeable and i'm.
proving, while some of the others think
they have got into young hi. Charley
Nesbit we learn has lG acres of land, with a
soil or 7 feet deep, which he is getting
under cultivation, and has house built of
mahogany. Think of that, ye dwellers of
rat holes &! Others are getting along well,
while the lazy niggers probably live as they
do here
S@-The storm which partly passed over
Lewistewn on Wednesday evening last (but
without hail here) was severely felt at Nc
Connelsburg, Fulton county, where nearly
all the windows in .he place fronting the
storm were shivercd. The young leaves
and shoots were badly cut frem the trees,
and the ground covered several inches deep
with hail stones, some of which were from
one to three inches in diameter, and weigh
I'd several ounces. The grainfelds in the
pathway of the storm also suffered much
injury. Hail continued to fall in parts of
Junlata county but much lessened in size,
and thence passed eastward near Belltown
towards the Susquehanna.
HaTSome anxiety has been manifested
te know Ehether the Logan Guards were
In the battles under Gen. Banks, but to
the time of writing this paragraph no ad
vices had been received from them It is
barrel y possible they were with Gen. Shields
H~The following letter from Capt. Tay
lor to A. P. Blymyer notices the death of
David A. Baker, an estimable young man,
who We believe was wounded by the dis
charge Of gun barrel while being heated
In the fire:
CAMP BOYER, May Is, 1862.
OenT Str-Dayid A. Baker died on Friday
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-28

was o. WORK at the anvil next morning, when
ne received MS death wound. Il will be- i'm
possible to remove him for t;ma q, Loo,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-28

saWe give below some extracts of a
letter from a gentleman Of this place, now
in ST. Louis:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-28
The Shenandoah Disaster.

For the Gazette.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-28

REGS leave to inform the citizens of Mif.
I'D fin and adjoining counties that he has
just opened in his new store room in Marker
street, Lewistown, few doors east of the
diamond, full stock of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-11
Cincinnati Market.

w ,s+lH .r cHctSHLrI, Jan. o.
rLoUR--A very dull market, and In the sb,spse oi
sales prices must be regarded nominal at % o0t 90 foi
supe 9ne aud - 00@4 10 for extra - ~. ..I-
WHEAT-Thc demand Il onnaned chiefly 10 the iocai
msrs who buy only suoisnt to meet their wants fol
each day, and the market rules dbi bat We have nc
chnoge 20 report in prices We quote prime red at 81
9sSo apd prime white at 6509Oc The sales reported
we're 600 bushels prime red q &c. 100 do prime red
While mixed at 500 do fair red at elc and $50 do do
OORN-Ths market rules arm with a demand fully ut
TO the supply We quote ear at 2Sc at the lover do
! oATs-The demand continues fair and tho market
rnles steady 10 bulk; sales Of 900 bash IN bulk
I RYErrhe market Is ntm with an active demand
@ ona lGhs supply We quote prime samples at so
BARLEY-Thss demand for prime qualities con
tpusS fair but the lower grades dull and unsaakle
We quote prime sPrsg at 4Ol3o and primo f.l q. 4s
HAY-A continued dull market, but we have no chang
to report in prices. We quote good to prime timothy
SiS per ton In bales, on arrival. q. - r-t
OhhhsE-A fair demand for Western Reserve at Ok
for selected. Nothing dong In English dairy.
bUrTER-The best quail les OF roll suitable for table
use are In fair local demand at l28l4o; grades below
prIne are dull at ca 100.
FRUIr--Grssn apples are dull at % 0oDa 90 . bb
for comon 10 prime from store. There fair jobbnI
demand Tor dried fruit st585ko for apples, ard 7Ds
peaehes SO bushelr peaches halves sold at % So
POrAToEs--A fair demand at 3593Sc p bushsl Of
arrival, and 4204So from store. "
WHlsKS--Ths speculative demand continues, anJ
prices are ,; higher with salss Of 90 barrels at lea
lSke, the latter rate for wagon.
. Gdsstis.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-11
~ AEiIgEMM -
Of NotioIk bearer Of dispatches, aIs3 valua,

Of NOtfOlk bearer Of dispatches, also . vAluA
bic ca!gos Ega k,N IN
A NeV Orleans dispatch annpunces the sur
render OF small force Of rebels at Rlloxie.-
Two cannon were captured The disbh,oh alst
states that Gen. Butler and his command wert
at Ship Island, q Bloxlel ls corsdsred In posses
sion Of the Fedefafs. Gen. Butlefs occupation
Of IL 10 momentarily expected.
The Federal prisoners 10 the ChaFleaton jaf
are to be transferred TO Columbus.
A dispatcb dated Mobile Sd, says yesterday
the guns AZ Fort Pick lens opened on confederate
stea mar, when Penssools guns retuFDed the fire
The bombardment continued fifteen hour,
nobody hurt on our eide! What damage done
the Lipoolnites not known. The abolitionisIS
discontlpued firing long before We did. 8y
The Memphis Appeal of the fifth says on
Saturday ave hundred we'll armed men left
Arkansas for 0soeUl8, Mo-, with two hundr cd
wagons loaded with provisions for Price; they
also had eight riAed cannon.
The Galveston News Of the twenty-sixth
says Q vessel 1adehsdl with twenty thous and
stand Of arms bad been captured BY the block.
Toe Florida Legislature has elected A. e.
Maxwell, and J. M. Baker to the confederate
Senate.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-11
Wisoonsln Legisla,uro.

= MADISON, Wa, Jan. lO--The Leglslalurt
convened yesterday.
Gov. Harvey Q message hfst alludes TO loca
matters and the healthy financial condition o
the State. In reference to the war tax to be
levied, he Gays the loyal people of Wisconsin
do not value property or life itself, weighed
against the existence of the government which
his go long blessed and protected them In both
He recommends economy and wise Administra.
ton to meet this tag. - a -" Vs..
He recommends the introduction of military
tactics and drill in public schools, and strongly
urges memorial to Congress for an armory
naval and areenal depot at Milwaukee. II
capacious harbor, water power, cheapness OIL
material, and accessible position, rendering Il
the best point on the Lakes, llt Gi 2-Jf
Alluding to the rebellion and the rebels, hS
says; Surely few lessons more will teach US
II indeed we be not already taught, to under
stand what treason meanRj to regard these reb-
els With that borrid aversion the royalists had
for the regiodes. They are the attempted
regicides Of the best government under heaven
The contest must come to be fought on the
pinciple that the profession Of the Union alone
gives saorednesa TO soil or institutions, No
soil, person, or any epecies of property, have
any sacredness or claim TO regsrJ, outside the
Constitution, and In rebellion against the laws.
Slavery ls moreover the interest which the
plotteTs for Southern monarchy have played
upon to alarm and unite their section until tnaI
whole people have gone mad upon 1t. Conser.
vatIsm OF politics cannot stgeIt now from tht
doom which awaits 1t. Whether Il fiuds its fatt
In the struggle or dies lingering of iis wounds Il
yet in the order Of Providence and not TO bI
directed BY our impalience, II I, IEld
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-11
ppnthorn NaWs.

+ CAmo. Ill, Jan. l0.--The greater portion of
the troops have already embarked. The expe.
dition 10 not expected to leave before to.mor.
row. IL 10 understood that Generals Paine
and McClernand will be in command OF the
forces from here and Blrd's point; Generals
Smith and Wallace those from Paducah.
la The Memphis. Appeal Of the blh and Tth
contains the following: p5ssa -
s AuausTA, Ca, Jan. l3.--The Charleston Mer.
curry of this morning says the enemy were 70.
pulsed BY bayonet, and ran In full Bull Run
style, leaving their guns aud knapsacks on the
field. Four deadand many wounded were "a.
ken or the feld. The dispatch does not state
when this took place.
The Mercury announces the arrival Of the
steamer Ella Marley from Nassau. She was
pursued BY the blockaders, but escaped. She
brought nine passengers, including I'D, Dlaby,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-11
MAM 7YATR nYND
YCrkMa 80
NAFIIIhTa fIHgINlI m

gWfIHKY--Them mnTkei d unuettIed and hieher, sss
of 500 barrels a I0 ko chiefly the inside prcei clos
| ing with neiiefs at these hgufss. fi8I ifHf
their yews SalsS Of $500 bu ChIcago spring a. S 90
700 bu choice amber Iowa At 35k 5000 bu ambo
Michigan at u Is; 10000 ba good While western d
HYEoontinuss steady at s1Dssc; sales Of 7soo bu.l
BXaIsY-o Quiet and steady, with Ialss Of 1900 bush
extra choice winter state at Sc.
oORN-Markst opened steady and closed rather quiet
with fair demand for export and home consumption
sales Of 1000 bushels 66e for mixed western In store
CeD6ohe deilversd e3c for new southern yellow, and
oArsA shade easier with sales at 1880 for Jersey,
Canadian. western and state. iI y
PokK-harket opened steady and CLOSED shade easi
Tor western prime me's $500 so for primes the latter
An extreme prlae.a q g ~ ID Z.
50 for prms sss 50 for mess; slO@ls for repacEsd
meIs. and el3 750A for extra mess.
Dkn sED AOGs-Ars easisrj sales at 10 for westsrn;
tRiGs MESS BEEF-Rulss quIs. aud unchanged In
INDIA MESS BEBv-oul.ti sale. of 100 tisross q.
BEEF !HAMs-Ralss steady, with sales Of 50 barrels
our MEArs-ouist at 4@4Ko for shoulders. and
BACKED MEATs-outs steady with sales Of loco
canvasssd hamsat t6kc. l-lITD Il
BAcoNsidss are In good request salea Of l300 boxes
M Uk89ko Tor Cumberland cut middles, and 6k0DT for
sl doi for long iobed dol 7HDse for long essri the
LAkD-.In good demspd and very Arm, sales Of $50
barrel, g skc and 500 kegs At Os included in Ialo,
.,bTTTEa-daist ss iieisa for Ohio. and 1880 for
oHEEsE-Dull at sx@7o.
. suaAR-cOpnon raw very arnI sales 800 bids at
sB0kS for Cub; nall lot or rsauing at 7c, 81 hhIs
Saro.dot.s At s4ej l20 boxes HavAua q, ek0o'i $50
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-11
Cleveland Market,

~ BBw ttss 0LgvELANp, Jan. 0. Z
PtoUR-.dArsst dull and unchanged snalI sales a
about previous rates. r. afT - ~ =
wHEAT--asrkst quiet and stsaiy. saIes Of carr
OF red at 9so. on track; cars Of red at 800. from
store. % . ttGr
.coRN-Duli OF 80. on track, with no sales report
cd,
oAT5Dull at 80. on track, with sale Of ons oar q
that price. ~ =
BARLGY--ieir choIcssold at <sXc.
BEANs--MArkst dulli sale Of % OushOa very oholo,
at 81 so.
Observation-Disclosures advanced KDIo ard arm
sales Of 30 barrels at l6Kc and 80 barrels at leo.
eUrTEs-harkst dull at l29 I3c. for ". b. roll,
and eDl lie. for keg, -----f n III.
E09S-0ull. Bales bbls. at I2o.
CHE esE-Steady at Sk6s6o. for choice ". R.
LARD-steady at ok97ko. for common 10 OhOlc'
kettle rendered.
PRuTTS-DrIed apples are nrm at 5H0SKc. DEIel
Peaches, unpeeled, are worth 81. p b. ..t
eEE0s-l5O and 800 bushels Timothy sold 81 62k. -.
Last sale Of clover ct 90 rs.
PoULTRY-A small iot Of chickens sold at 4, y Ib
and turkey and ducks at 6Ko. ''
r4s4 i.rvlF ma. p r leader.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-11
Latest frOu, 1IIssOurI.

sEDALIA, Mo-, Jan. 9,-Intsllig known to
be reliable and true, has Just been received here
from Johnson county, to the effect that q part
OF Jennlaonb regiment was at Holden, and that
they had madss descent on the neigbborhood
where the government wagons we're burned, and
had fred the houses Of the most prominent
rebels engaged In that affair, as well. as the
attack on Ne sjor Hough's command. The house
Of the notorious V4Td. cookelell, Methodist
preach er, and Tomkins Bradly, Method class.
leader in the, aame ohutch, vhas been fred, to
gether With tho hodses Of rebels Of lesser note.
The rebels ia Wsrfen,burg are reported to be
10 high state of Excitement, consequent upon
the near epproach Of Jennison, as they well
know they have committed all sorls OF oulrages
on the quiet and peaceful union -citizens of that
county, aud tbatif justice be meeted to them
their houses will be burnt. uFIu9 p
Yard Coekerell has gone 70 Price's esDp
with about three hundred men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-11

DRowNrp Samuel Ralney Of HarGar, It Il
supposed, drowned himself IN the Muakingum
river on Sunday morning. He was and had
been for yesr3awstchmAn In the lover bucket
factory He left the factory Sunday morning
as six o'clock, giving the watchmaD, who 10.
iieved hin, hia gloves and telling him that he
would need them no more, that he was too old
90 work. He started, toward home, but went
round the square and came TO the river again in
front Of Nye's foundry. There was little
snow on the ground and he was tracked on 10
raft Of logs, and on The outside of this raft hii
body was iOuOd on Monday afternoon. He had
had cousldersble,d d aealsy with bissoD, Who 10 q
pereou OF dissolute habits aud who had matreat'
cd bis father while al home few days ago
The deceased had been quite desponding fol
several days hetote hsdekth.- The verdict Of
the coroner's Jury was 10 accordance With the
facts stated Aboves-1Iai,ns IEtelligsRcsy, Jan