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The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
| The Rutland and Burlington Railroad SUIT.

The Rutland and Burlington Railroad SUIT.
A preliminary question in the suitnow pend
ing in Windham County to ilrciose e First
mortgage (so ctll-d) Of the Rutland and Bur
lington Railroad, was decided here by Chancel-
lor Barrett last Tuesday. The management
and control OF the road have ON, since 1855,
in the hands Of the trus tees Of the Second mort
gage. Last Summer, on the death Of Nessrs.
Thatcher and Henshaw, tru stecs, Mes-Ts. oma.-
ley and Chapln were appointed temporary trus-
tees, aud subsequently NJ ssrs Stewart and
Birchard were appointed permanent trustees
under the second deed. 10 the proceedings for
foreclosure, brought by the trustees under the
First mortgage 50 cAlied), the Chancellor was
asked to take the road out Of the hands of the
trustees of the Second mortgage, and give it to
the trustees OF the Fnss mortgage or to appoint
Receivers pending the litigation. 1t was this
preliminary question which Chancellor Barrett
decided, refusing he prayer of the petitioners,
and confirming he possession of the road for
the time being in the hands o! Messrs Birchard
and Stewart. The opinion of The Chancellor
was an able and elaborate one. The case was
considered one Of great importance to those in
terested in it, and presented au array Of counsel
formidable in numbers and ability. Hon, Levi
Underwood of Burlington, was the principal
counsel in this State for the Second mortgage
bond-holders, though in the hearing at Wood
stock, Hon. VIM. NJ Evarts of New York city,
aud Gen. Washburn of Woodstock, were asso
ciated with him in the argument. The case was
argued on the part Of the Orators, by Messrs
Z. j. Phelps and G F. Edmunds Of Burlingto ton,
and Hon. H. +, Stoughton of Bellows Falls.
The following, VIC believe. is a list of all the
counsel who appeared in the case
For Orato's-E, j. Phelps, F. E. Wood
bridge, II. E. Stoughton, c. NJ Fisher, Dwight
Foster, attorney General Of Massachusetts,
and G. +. Edmunds.
For CorporatiOn-A. Tracy, G. F. Edmunds.
For Trustees of Second Deed-Jacob Cola
mer, VIM. M. Evarts, P. I. Washburn, K. n.
Briggs J. Prout, P. P. Todd, J. S. Eldridge
j. w. S ewart, J. d. Briant, Levi Underwood,
Robert Pierpoint.
For Trustees of Third Deed-E. j. ohelIs,
G. F Elmunds, A. Tracy, D. Kellogg, L. B.
Peck
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04

Gen. 0. O. Towards Address on Temperance
The following remarks from one Of the
ab.est generals and bravest men in the army
were recently delivered in public meeting in
Philadelphia:
The subject of Temperance has always
commended itself to my heart When took
command of the Third Maine Regiment, the
first words said 10 them were these -
There are two things that | HATE. The one
is drunkenness, and the other is profanity. |
set my face against them, aud shall do it,
loathe these two things They are the worst
things we have to encounter for profanity
sets US as rebels against God, and drunken.
ness makes us worse than rebels at home.
have not had to complain in the army i'm
medlately under me Of drunkenness on the
part of the soldiers Very few indeed of them
are drunken. Very few indeed drink strong
drink, and am glad to say it. Very seldom
have seen soldier under the Influence of H.
quor, and am glad to testify to it. But in
so lar as have seen it, have seen that to
that degree the man becomes brute, unfit
for duty, lot to be trusted.
A great many friends, those With whom
have been immediately connected from my
boyhood, have gone already to a drunkards
grave. Some with whom was associated at
West Point, cadets, have already disappeared
under delirium, or from other Of the terrible
effects OF strong DIR nk Some of the older
men in the army, that is, in the regular SER
vice, will look at the lists AID point to this
man and to that, their early friends and M
panions in arms, against whose name the rec
ord stands, tie died from drink; He
died through drunkenness.
ln camp life, when We are waiting and
waiting for movements, when the mud and
winters cold make it impossible to accom-
pIish much but to 60 through with the ordi-
nary routine Of camp life, the soldiers get tr-
ed and want something to do They become
often very impatient They seem to be hun
cry. They hardly koow how 10 occupy their
time They get tired OF telling stories to
each other, aud they resort to cards and to
drinking often. ibis idleuess in camp and
in garrison is the occasion Of much drinking
especially amOUg the fiji ,ers
Drinkiug Is productive Ut Ill effects wherev-
er you fad II. There is 20 man who ought
t. take Command Of thousand men, VINO
ever loses himself uLder the Influence OF
liquor. may say, in my own case, that
from early INSTRUCTIONS at ny mothers side,
l have though it proper 10 abstain from
liquor. | did not drunk at college did
not drink at West Point but after came
into the United Safes service found that it
was social habit in the army. | found that
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04

cRnO WILL BE FORFEITED BY DBL. DIX
tDOOO if failing TO cure IN esr time than any other
physician more efectually and permenanty, with less
straint from occupation fear of exposure to all
Gather, with safe and pleasant Kedicines
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS,
Their effects and consequences;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS,
Incident to Married aud Single Laoies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISOR JERS
Mercura Affections EruptioDs and all Diseases of the
Skin ) Ulcers OF the Nose, Throat and Body Pimples
the Swelings OF the joints Nervousness
Constitutional and other Weaknesses in YOUTH and the
more advanced, of all ages, OF
BOTH SEXES SINGLE OR MARRIED.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
read the third time and passed in concurrence.
On motion Of Mr.. Peck the Senate adjourned

read the third time and passed in concurrence.
On notion Of Mr.. Peck the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Reading IT,, .S.rlures and prayer by the
Chaplain.
Journal reat and approved.
BILLS.
By Nr. Tyler Of Wilmington, an act to Moor
poraie the Wilmington Cemetery Association re-
ferred to Committee on Corporations.
RESOLUTIONS.
Final .4djOwnmenL]
BY Mr.. " bite of Coventry, joint resolution,
requesting the presiding officers of the two Houses
to adjourn Their respective Houses on Friday
next at three o'clock, P. NJ adopted on the part
o. the House.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
An act to incorporate the Essex Academy +;
passed.
An act to incorporate the Mount Mansfield Ho
tel Company passed.
An act to pay certain State otiicsrs FOX extra
services.
Mr.. Deane moved to commit the bill to a nam
Der to amend by inserting provision to pay the
Secretary of State one hundred dollars; agreed TO-,
and the bill was so amended.
! Mr.. Burrows OF Vernon, moved to la the bill
upon the table and make it the special order for
half past two O'clock this sfternoo0 agreed 4.
! REPORTS.
BY Mr.. Dorr, for G. mmittee on Military Affairs
that resolution relative to distrcting the State
for drafting is unnecessary,as other provision for 1t
| has been made.
BY Mr.. White, for Committee on Corporations,
| favorably to Senate bill to incorporate the Rich
ford Copper Mining Company, with amendment;
amended and passed.
By the same, hvorably to Senate bill to incor-
porato the Middlebury Marble Company; passed.
By Mr.. Burrows for Committee on State Pris'
on, favorably to bill amending Section 10 Of Chap
ter 1913 of General Statutes relating to State Pris-
on, v it'll amendment; third reading.
Mr. Pennock OF Morristown called up the bill
amending Section - Of Chapter 1876 OF General
Statutes relating to salaries of judges Of Probate.
The motion pending was for the reconsideration
of vote refusing this bill third reading
The discussion upon the question Of the equality
OF fees of Judges of Probate was renewed.
Mr. Pennock Insisted that injustice was done to
the district of Lamoile as the law now stands.
Mr.. Deane thought it better to delay until
another year to make any revision.
Mr.. HInckley was convinced that there was an
! injustice as the Jaw now standsa thought there
Should be TO delay in corr citing the wrong.
Mr. Dorr thought there was so clearly wrong
in laying less sa aries 10 Judges of Probate in The
Districts of Rutland and Lamoille, in proportion
to population, than in other Districts Of the State,
that there could be no wrong whatever n right
ing the wrong.
MIR. Woodward believed the time to set right
an injustice is when it is discovered. There was
no need of delay, and no excuse for delay. Such
a case could be properly esteemed good one.
Mr.. Pennock called for the yeas and nays on
the question of reconsideration. Yeas 40, nays
40, and the vote was reconsidere ), and the bill
was ordered to third reading tomorrow morning,
Adjourned
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT.
ANNUAL SESSION, 1893.
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4.
Devotional exercises, reading OF the Scrip
lures and prayer by the Chaplain.
Journal of yesterday read and approved.
BILLS.
BY Mr.. CliId, an act to prevent frauds in the
Grand List, and to equalize taxation referred to
the Committee oh Printing
By MIR. Peck, to pay Mrs. Q. G. Eastman the
sum therein mentioned referred to the Commit
tee on Claims
From the House, No. 14S, in addition to Chap
ter 69 of the General Statutes, in relation to mar
riages; to the Judiciary Committee
From the Hou,e, No. $50, to incorporate the
Essex Academy !; eferred to the Committee on
Education.
From the House, No. 1856, to incorporate the
Mt. Mansfield Hotel Company to the General
Committee.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
From the House, that the President Of the
Senate and the Speaker of the House be instruct
ed to adjourn their respective houses without day
on Friday next at 3 o'clock P. NJ.
On motion Of Mr.. Nichols, it was referred to
the committee on final adjournment.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
House bill 1870, for The 1t lief Of VIM. Sumner,
Jonathan Sumner, and Samuel Sumner; passed
in concurrence
Senate bill No. 5, to incorporate the Surfing
ton Hotel Company passed.
REPORTS.
By Mr.. Child, for the majority of the Commit
tee on Roads, adversely to House bill 20, in
amendment Of Section II, Chapter rs ofthe Cen
eral Statutes, relating to the payment Of high way
taxes in morey.
On motion Of Mr. Fish, the bill was ordered to
lie.
BY Mr. Cree, for the Committee on Claims,
favoraby On Senate bill Is, to pay Alpheus
George the sum therein mentioned third read
Ing ordered.
BY MIR. Cree, for the Committee on Claims,
iavoraby on House bill 1871, relating to the duties
of the Auditor of Accounts third reading or
dertd.
BY Mr. Cree, for the Committee on Claims,
adversely TO Senate bill 80, to pay Alanson Al
len and VIM. Ii. Stone, the sum therein men,
toned third reading refused.
BY Mr.. Richardson, for the Committee on
Banks, favoraby, with proposals of amendment,
on Senate bill 26, to amend section %, chapter
80 of the General Statutes amendments adopt
ed-whicl were technical--and the third leading
ordered.
BY Mr.. Peck, for the Committee on Military
Affairs, favorabIy on joint resolution from the
House asking the Governor to solicit 5000 stand
OF arms for the use Of the State passed in con.
currence.
House bill No. SO, in amendment of section
40, chapter So, OF the General Statutes, relating
to private corporations, with proposals of amend
ment, was taken up the question being upon the
adoption of the amendment proposed by the
Committee.
THE bill makes it the duty of Treasurers Of
Savings Banks to return to the town clerks, for
the benefit Of the Listers, the names of all per-
sons having deposits exceeding $780,
1.-THE amendment substitutes 5000 for 500 in
the bill.]
MIR. Stafford opposed the amendment, and Mr.
Richardson favored it.
The amendment was adopted, and the bill
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
EfONTPEIIER. w
THE DAILY FREEMAN

VIII 'sIed, c,lal, during. Session Of the Legs
lsture ing and afternoon in season for the mails
South and West. II will contain the latest elegrarhc
news up the moment Of going press, and WILL IN ad-
dtion its usual variety Of matter, have full reports oil
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
prepared Fressy for its columns by experienced and able
reporters Ii will contain Of such anniver
sary and other meetings ere he'd Lere during the
Session.
Although the FREEMAN has just been enlarged the reg
uIar subscription price the eofore, viz, one
dollar for three months.
1t will be furnished in quantities TO members at two cents
a copy and at that rat. during the Session aud when
eight copies ordered 10 address, postage
will be prepaid without additional charge Single copies
hree cents
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
4 MIC FARM
FOR SALE
CIR RE AT - AEGAT M

G RE a II - ARGAT NJ
SITUATED in the north-w est part of WALDEN, near
y the stage road leading from East Hard lick to Dan
ville containing about SIXTY ACRES divided into NOW
ing, tlage, pasturng, and IL acres heavy wood land
with about 200 Sugar Trees. Ii is well fenced. Good
house painted and blinded, large and woodshed nearly
Two gooi barrs-one &c by 45, with cellar nearly
soft the house and barns All very convenient.
Said farm has had the entire income of another farm for
the last Is years. and is ina high state OF cultirat ion.
The road is shaded by about 200 beautiful Maple Tree
Of about TWelue Years grOuh Also large stock of farm
ing tools household furniture, &C.
Also ANOTHER FARM, situated about one mile from
the above named farm, containing about EIGHTY-FIvE
acres half newly cleared, and contains large Su-
gar Orchard of 1900 trees and has all necessary fixtures
for tapping 1900 Terms Easy.
STEPHEN 7. ELLIS,
f4lw2 East Hardwick, VI.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
A WORD OF SOLEMN, CONSCIENTIOUS ADVICE
10 THOSE WHO Will REFLECT.

class of malades prevail to a fearful extent in
munity booming az least 100000 youth of both
nualy to carly grave, Those diseases very i'm
perfectly understood Their external manifestations
symptoms are Nervous Debility, Relaxati u and ex-
haustion; Marasmus wasting AMI assumption OF
the tissues OF the whole body short breathing
or hurried breathing ascending hilor flight OF
stairs, great pal taton OF the Heart Asthma, Bron
chitis and Sore Throat shaking of the Hands aud
Limbs aversion to society and to bushes, study
dmness Of Eye sight; loss OF Memory; Dizziness OF
the lead Neuralgia Pains in various parts of the body
Pains in the Back or Limbs; Iumbago, Dyspepsia or
Indigestion rreguarty OF the bowels; deranged Sec
tions of the Kidneys and other glands OF the body as
Leucorrhe or fleur Albus, &c. Likewise Epilepsy,
Hystera and Nervous Spasms.
Now, in ninety mine cases out of every one hunt
dred, all the above named disorders, and host 0
others not named, is Consumption of the Lungs, and
that most insIdious and willy form OF Consumption OF
the Spinal Nerve known as Tabes Dorsales and Tabes
mesenterca have their seat aud origin in diseases OF
the Pelvic Vscera. Hence the want of the
part Of the old school practice in treating symptoms
only.
Dr. Andrew Stone, physician to the Troy Lung and
Hyglenlc Institution, lB now engaged III treating TINS
class OF modern malades with The most aetC ishng
success. The treatment adopted bv the Institution IS
new It's based upon scientific principle, with newt
discovered remedies, without miner s poison. The
ABILITIES OF such that patients cau cured al
their homes, in any part Of the country, from accurate
scrptions oftheir by letter and nave the med
cnes sent them by mail express Printed interrog
atories Will be forwarded on application.
GConsumption, CaarTh and diseases of the throat,
cured as well at the homes OF patients at the Instu
tion by sending the Cold Medicated Inhaling Balsamc
Napos, with inhaler and ample directions for their
and direct correspondence.
9cyPatents applying for interrogatories or advice,
must inclose return stamps to meet attention.
I{-Ine attending physician Will be found at the In
stuton, for consultation, from A. NJ to z. NJ, OF
each day Sundays, 10 the fer moon Address
DIR. ANDREW STONE.
fhysclan to the Try Lung and ygenic In titute and
Physician for Diseasesof the Il art Throat
LunSs, " Fifth street, Toy, New YORK.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04

THIS work is of high moral tone written in chase
/ yet thrilling language, and appeals directly to the
moral consciousness of ALL, PARENTS and GUARD
IANs especially detailing scientific and reliable aids
and treatment for cure.
ltwill be sent by Mail on receipt Of TWO 49, cent
STAMPS
obtain this book.
~ Young MEN Fail not to send and get this book.
u LADIES! You too, should at once secures copy
Of this book.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04

Hon. Charles Linsley died at his residence in
Middlebury, of paralysis, the Sd inst. He wa
sixty.eight years Of age.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
THE WEEKLY FREEMAN

Through the Session will contain all OF Importance in the
proc ceilings Of the General Assembly, and will be fur
nshed members and others during the Session
ty five cents forty cents to the LIST of January.
Single any number Of COPIES members of the Legs
lature sending them away, three cents each.
POSTAGE.
The Postage the Daily will be thirty cents for the
Session snd The for three months, lin advance
Postage the Weekly five during the Session. and
She same to the LIST of January lin adyance) Postage
single papers, two cents, and the for bundle not
weighing four ounces sent to address, and for
cry additional four ounces, two cents.
Orders solicited.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
The Early PHYSICAL Degeneracy
A M f RICAN p EOPL I

JUbG Z
PHYSICIAN TO THB TROY LUNG AND UY3tESiC TSsT-
TUTK. TREATISE ON THE CAUSES OF EARLY
PHYSICAL DECLINE OF AMERICAN PEo-
PIE; THE CAUSE OF NERVOUS
DEBILITY, CONSUMPTION
MARAsMUS.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-18

vanccd on Port Gibson, attacked the enc
my and drove him from all his positions,
In and around Port Gibson
We now hold Port Gibson which was
burned by the enemy The enemy sue~
ceeded in 9islodging us from Grand Gulf.
making il impossible tor the enemy 10 ad.
vance from that point
The enemy never went beyond ror
Gibson. which is the flank Of Grand Gulf
and the defence Of the Southern Railroad.
Shreveport, May l3.-Passcnrc,s from
M"!li"" I" day report tha, two divisions
Of Hooker army got in TIE rear Of Gen.
Lee, after ,he first days fight. mentioned
III the tclccrarhic dispatches, and tn. mex:
dA. Cen. Tee turned upon item and
whipped th"In out. captGring u large nun.
hrI of prisoners.
They also report that ii. enemy were
.h.il!ng liarris"nburg and skipmisbing q,
Delhi;
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-18
FROM FRIDAYS PAPER.

Dr.. Goodlett desires Us 10 say 10
those who bring poultry, eggs. buI-
:er, etc, into town for SAKE, this; il
they viii bring them to the hospital,
where they are so much needed, viii
there receive the highest market price
tor the same, and the thanks Of the
sick and wounded. Tho hospital is
on the lvvvc, one door from the foot
0: Texas street.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-18

COMPLIMENT TO THE PREslUEN
The following resolution has passed
tho Senate Of Georsi:. unanimously !:
Resolved By the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the
State OF Georgia, That the ability
and success with which the Chief
Magistrate Of the Confederate States
Of Ame-ica has discharged the du-
iies devolvea upon him by his high
and res Pousible Office, have command
ed the admiration md secured the
confidence OF his coun;rylnen. and
Georgia hereby pledges herself 70
furnish all the means at her dispo-
sal 70 enable him 20 bring to sue
cesstm termination tho crnei and un-
just wa. being waged upon her ci.i :
Iens.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-18

We regre. to learn that Li.u,eaaa;
Scott Anderson, has died at Camp
Chase, Columbus, Ohio. CoIoacl
Anderson's death will be deeply re-
GREETED in Texas, where ho was uni
versally respected. He was Lie,st.
Colonel OF Garland's itegiment, and
as ouc readers arc aware, Was among
prisoners taken at Arkansas Post
We understand be was native of
Tennessee.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-18

Fr-m Mr.. WIN. Stead. lust from
Oakland College, We learn ,Iat the
ErJ-rals landed at Btuinshurg OH
Thursday. They took the large and
fine residence Of Mr.. Daniels, on the
btuh, as their officers Headquarters.
from this point, Il strong picket was
sent out Il, the cross roads near Beth
"i church. Inside this picket, they
SECURED nll the provisions they couli
find. anI arrested '"o Professors at
Oakland College, and Thomas Free
land, Esp.
IN" hgh, was going o' when Mr..
Stead lei, Friday m-rning, three nr
tour miles from l'orr Gibson II. in
forms 1t, ;hn; III" f'ri.ral- hav, in
he ~iSitborhooI 5otn,. q 600 cavalry
and that iw" 81 their boats were a:
Rodney and quite number Of their
nrn Nrr" prow!!ns about The town.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-18

He also says, the officers seized
Mrs. Daniels carriage an. hors-7,
and visited the n-iShhorins places,
informing those on the places ,ha: II
they deserted ,heir homes, the build
ings would be burned
Mr.. Stead could give no acc nnt Of
the progress of the battle; bu, tho
impression was that they sough, tn.
reduction Of Grand Cult.
a large amoun, Of arms and am
nunition are to be stored IN the Uni
ted States arsenal III Augusta, Ma,
10000 EnSlieh Enfield rifles. three
hundred thousand rounds Of fixed
ammunition, and any number Of toms
of gunpnwder, have already been re-
ceived, and other stores Of war are
on their way there for safe keeping,
i'll view of future emergencies will,
somebody.
Congress has passed tax bill,
taxing properly in kind plan.e-s
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-18
Notice.

TTND planters au,. Business men, would
i unicrt kc the infringement OF "a plan
tni,on as ovcGsecr and Manage or TO
move prrpctty off. os | will engage in :.
store 81. yea E;-.l1u,. ;erms. l can bc found
at Mir. i;"n2nl;.l's % Gt'!syssJ /. through
iLc f-st Office ftcirrenCrs can tc given.
| n.n single man and over In.Hti.. age az.
i.Uin GCuIgia, cXtrl..ucc,! II ----a ,.ue
.I--. -.-- 49,, IIr-I p=-.5'.t..
y.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-18

paying ten per cent. of ilio crop
raised. Also established what is
termed a preferred mail route TO cross
the Mississippi river for the purpose
Of carrying only letters, charging an
increased rate of postage.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-05-18

ccpt the acts relative to stnh officer. and
the con-crip,ion OF Marylanders which was
no, signed.
Richmond, May 3-.No train has arrived
from above. Nothing definite has yet been
received with regard to-days operations in
Spottsyivania. We have further news. but
the Secretary Of War is TOO closely en-
gagged. and no other person authorized to
approve dispatches is accessible.
Northern dai"- 10 the lSi are received. A
rebel force has appeared y, Morgantown
Virginia, near the Pennsylvania line, crca-
ting a genera! scare all along The border OF
from llarp"r's Ferry 10 Wheeling.
Gen. Curtis t.l"c"nphs that the rebels
routed "a; Cape Girn DEAR. on the l-,lI
w"r. rr"-cr.! by Mc\cul and Van Dove,
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Mas
b"cr torn up ! = ful,e West Of Oakland. ut
which place. lie bridge IL burned.
The Wheeling papers state that both
tnirnt"wn and t,i!nour: were in purscs.-
sion OF the rebels
The specie III thc Wheeling banks has
been sent ~ lIt;-hrlrr.
Sir .. {. Lewis, British Secretary Of War
j. dead.
Til. Liverpool cotton MaTkc, is huuyan,.
prices me forth I" oUc halt IteuC' better
shoot $4,000 bales. Including !. 900 .iu!e-
r;C-n.