davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03

The PRIvATEER FLORIDA. - We learn
from Brsst that the Florida is about to bs
sold to the Transatlantic Company, to be
employed Oh secondary line. The new
captain, Mr.. Burnay, was, before the war
between the North and South, the intimate
friend of the second officer of the federal
eorvett the Ksarsage, which Is still lying in
the roadstead at Brsst. The officers Of the
two vessels, when they happen to meet, be.
have towards each other with dignifed po
lteness; but their respective sailors show
no .uch.reserye. for several serious conflict,
have taken place between them, which ne
ces.itated the Intervention Of the martini,
authoities Journal de RoueD. oe
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03
The United States,

The United States, In Rem. in q cause OF
vs.. forfeiture and confs-
The Real and Personal Prop cation.
erty Of George ID. White.
WHEREAS. at the Fall Term, 1853 OF the District
w Court Of the United States, for tho Western DIS
trct Of Virginia at Carksburg, the Attorney Of the
United States for said District filed information.
against the Real and Personal property Of George d.
White described in schedule TO said information an
nsxed alleging in substance that said White has bean
engaged in the existing insurrection against the su-
thority Of the United States since the 18th Of July
1862 that at the time Of his becoming sengaged hs
was the owner of the property in said schedule men-
toned and praying that said property may be combs
Gated and sold as forfeited 10 the United States.
Now, therefore, in pursuance Of the moniton under
the seal Of the said Court to directed and delivered
do hereby give public notice 10 all persons claiming
any interest in said property in the proceeds thsre
Of to appear before the Judge Of the District Court Of
tina States for the Western District Of Virginia at
ciarksburg on the 10th day OF November a ID. foc3
Qf the shall be day of jurisdiction, II not
the next day Of jurisdiction thereafter then and thsrs
to nerpose their claims and make their allegations In
that behalf.
EDWARD NJ. NORTON,
u. 8. Marshal for the West Dist. OF Va.
Il. IL. SMITH,
U. s. Attorney. oct24:td
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03
The Increase i'm the Pay OF the
Army.

The Cincinnati correspondent of the Chi
! cago Times, under date of October Z4tn
makes the following suggestions upon infor
nation that has come to his knowledge;
"At the next session of Congress
amendment will be presented to the Con
scription Bill, that $l00, instead OF $500
be the maximum for substitutes. This will
benefit the poor man, and obviate the OBJ
lection to the $500 clause as benefiting the
rich 1t will also be urged by members Of
Congress, in view Of the gallant services of
our soldiers and their great privations, and
the high prices of all necessary articles for
the support of their families, that their pay
be increased to sixty dollars per month
The effect Of this will be greatly to stimu-
late enlistments and induce most of the
old volunteers to re.euiist, when their
term expires, under the new basis. 1t will,
therefore, have most happy effect in aid
ing vigorous prosecution of the war;
Certainly no one can object that our
brave soldiers do now deserve sixty dollars
q month, which is not the salary paid to
most clerks, who stay et ,hnme End reap the
benefit of the solsio.daH attp Eyan as to
expenses, it is,th.-sssnr ss that it would be
csssp policy by the immense armies it
wCald raise to put down speedily the rebel
lion. This idea has been suggested by gen
tlemen direct from the Army Of the Cum
berland, who have witnessed the arduous
aud painful sacrifices made by our brave
boys, who think they deserve much bet
ter remuneration This movement would,
it is argued, lfins million and half or
two millions of men into the field, and fin
ish up the war in very short time; while,
at the present price, it may be precrastina-
ted several years. Startling as the propo,
sition looks to be at first sight, it is believed
that it will be most economical for the
Government in the end
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03
The Enemy i'm Virginia--A Raid
near Norfolk.
From the Richmond Dispatch Oct 26.l

From the Richmond Dispatch Oct 20.
In Southwestern Virginia all is quiet. II
was reported on Saturday that the Yankees
were advancing in heavy force on Bristol
and had drivenin our pickets at Blounts'
vile, Tennessee, nine miles from there
This report, Is will be seen from telegram
from our correspondent in that quarter, is
incorrect. Our pickets are beyond Blounts'
Vile and Zollicoffar.
General Averill, who was "out on rald''
with several thousand men, was met by our
forces about six miles from Lewisburg, on
the Covington road, last Thursday, and
after slight skirmish was driven back
He retired towards Beverly, in Randolph
county, from whence he started. His force
is eitsmated at about 1900 men.
We have news from an unexpected quar-
ter Of brilliant little affair. On the 10th
inssart company of PARTISAN rangers, un-
det4sshe cotamand- eE Major Edgar Bur
roughs, attacked the steamer j. B. White,
on the Albemarle and Chesapeake canal,
captured and burnt her together with a
dredging machine and two lighters, which
she was towing This steamer is the same
vessel which was run out from Norfolk to
Fortress Monroe last year by j. Byers, the
pilot who gave information to the Federals
that the evacuation of the city was going
on. She was on her way to the Great
Shoals, was captured at place called
Betnelgar. The crew and passengers were
taken of into.a swamp near by and paroled.
The steamer was valued at $4,000. Major
Burroughs also attacked the mail steamer
Fawn on the coast; but, though heavy fire
was poured into her, she got away.
The recent capture at Charleston was per
formed by Major Harry Gilmor and Capt.
John II. Mcneil. The regiment captured
was the Ninth Maryland, which was raised
in Baltimore.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03
U.S.. MARsHAl's NOTICE.
In Rem. in cause o.
. forfeiture and Con-
G...A..A
The United States

fsa...,S - -
s347, so Property of Peril lfseation valso
CREME Hayes .Iof.
WHEREAS, at the Fan Term, 1853 Of the
w District Court of the United Statss, for the
Western District of Virginia at Clarksburg the
Attorney Of the United States for said District
fled en- information, against $347 so property Of
Perrigrene Hayes described in q schedule y said
information annexed, alleging in substance that
said Hayes has been engaged in thsGexeaing ins
surection against the authorities Of the United
States since the l7th July 1867, and praying that
said property may be confscated Is forfeited to
the United States. n .r.z 5a.3.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the motion un.
der said seal of the said Court to me directed and
delivered, I do hereby give public notice to oil
persons claiming any interest in said property to
appear before the Judge of the District Court Of
the United States for the Western District Of Viz
ginia at Clarksburg on the 10th day of Novsmbef
A. D. 1863, Of the same shall be day OF juris-
diction, if not, on the next day Of jrisdictaoa
thereafter,) then and there to interpose their
claims and make their allegations in that behalf
EDWARD NJ. NORTON. ~.
US. Marshal for the Western Dist. Of W.. A.
B. II. SMITH, u s. Attorney. ect24 fsf
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03
The United States

/ 1no OQlI6u OtdtCo Ah AsSA-' - S-e-S
va forfeiture and Confs
The Real and Personal cation.
Property of Washington
| Summers.
WHEREAS, at the Fall Term, 1868 OF tht
w District Court Of the United States, for the
Western District of Virginia at Clarksburg the
Attorney Of the United States for said district
filed on information, against the Real and Per
sonal Property of Washington Summers described
in a schedule to said information annexed, alleg-
ing in substance that said Summers has been en-
gagged in the existing insurrecton against the au-
thority Of the United States since the 18th July,
1862 and that at the time of his becoming so en-
gagged he was the owner of the property in said
schedule mentioned and praying that said proper
ty may be confscated and sold as forfeited to the
United States
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition
under the seal of the said Court to me directed
and delivered, I do hereby give public notice to
all persons claiming any interest in said property
or in the proceeds thereof, to appear before the
Judge of the District Court of the United States
for the Western District of Virginia ut Clarksburg
on the 10th day of November A. D. 1863, Gf the
same shall be day of jurisdictioa, if not, on the
next day of jurisdiction thereafter,) then and
there ;,ssipess their claims and make their al
Legations in that -. cs-.- .-t- j.
EDWARD NJ. NORTON.
U. S. Marshal for the Western Dist, Of Va.
B. Fl. SMITH, L. S. Attorney. oct24 lat
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03

GEN. RosECRANs ABSENCE ERoM THE
FIELD AT CHICKAMAUGA.- correspondent
of the Times gives the following explana-
tion of the absence Of General Rosecrans
from the field of Chickamauga on the Sc
cond day of the battle
During the early part Of Sunday the per-
.istent attack of the overwhelming forces
of the rebels made it obvious to all that
the United States forces would have to fall
back to some more secure position nearer
to Chattanooga. Gen. Rosecrans never
having been in Chattanooga, (nor nearer
than he was on that day,) rode forward to
that place to select his new line of defence,
leaving the army under the charge of his
corps commanders. 1t was after he left that
the forces under McCook and Crittenden
were thrown into confusion These facts
give the best reasons for the presence OF the
commanding general in Chattanooga
but do not excuse his lieutenants in the
slightest degree When it becomes neces
sary for an army 10 fall back to position
in the rear. it is usual for the commander
unless he has been previously acquainted
with the locality, to examine the ground
in person. The fact that neither Rosecran'
nor his army,::(with the exception of por
ton Of Crittenden's CORPSE were ever il
Chattanooga until after the battle has mo-
been sufficiently impressed upon the publi
mind.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03
U. S. MARsHAL'S s NOTICE.
In Rem. In q cause Of
forfeiture aud Con-
hscation.
The United States

The United States In Rem. In . cause Of
vs. forfeiture and Con-
The Real u Property ss,5s;.s Of George a'sa'i'a,
\THEREAS, at the Fall Torn, 1868 Of the District
w Court Of the United States, for the Western Dis
trct Of Virginia st Clarksburg the Attorney Of the
United States for said District filed on information,
against the Real property Of George ". Nnissley de-
scribed in q schedule 20 said information annexed al
lesng in substance that said Kniseley has been en-
gagged in the existing insurrecon against the author
ties Of the United States since the l7th Of July, 1867
that at the time Of his becoming engaged he the
Of the property IN said schedule mentioned and
praying that said property may be conscasd and sold
forfeited 10 the United States.
Now, therefore. in pursuance Of the motion under
the seal Of the said Court TO directed and delivered
do hereby give public notice TO all persons claiming
any interest in said property in the proceeds threo
10 appear before the Judge Of the District Court Of the
United States for the Western District Of Virginia 81
Clarksburg the 10th day Of November, A. d. 1905
Of the shall be day Of jurisdiction, not on
the next day Of jurisdiction heresor then a1d there
to nterposo thsr claims and make their allegations
that behalf
EDWAKD NJ. NORTON
U. S. Marshal for the West Dist. Of Va.
b. II. SMITH,
q. S. Attorney. oct74ttd
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03
U. S. MARSHAl'S NOTICE.
In Rem. In u cause of
forfeiture and con-
hscatiop.
Tho United State.

Tho United states, In KEN. In q cause Of
rs. forfeiture and con-
The Real and Personal prOpety ascation.
Of james z, Middleton.
WHEREAS, at the Fall Term, 1853 ,of the District
w Court OF the United States for the Western Dis
trct Of Virginia at Clarksburg the Attorney Of the
United Statas for said District filed on informAtion
against the real and personal property Of James T.
Middleton described schedule 90 said infoma atiou
annexed alleging in substance that said Middleton has
been engaged In the existing nsurTecon against the
authority Of the United states ncs the lth Of July
lSR that at the time Of his becoming engaged &c
the owner Of the property In said schsda,s melton
ed and praying that sad property may bs conhscated
and sod as forfeited 70 the United States.
Now Il srefore, in pursuance Of the monitor under
the seal Of the said Court 20 directed and dsyer
cd, do hereby give public notice 10 all persons clam
ing any interest in said property, in the proceed.
thereof 20 appear before the Judge Of the Distrci
Court Of the United States for the Western District oi
Virginia at Clarksburg the 10th day of November.
A. ID. 1853, 0f the same shall be day Of juristicen
If not, on the nsIt day Of Jurisdiction therestsT,
then and there 70 interposs their claims and nsks
their allegations in thavtehalf
EDWARD N. NORTON,
| U. S. Msrshai for the West Dist. Of Va
u. II. SxITH, a. srC~f
U. s. Attorney. ocs24.td
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03
Desirable
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.

V,HE re.idenes of Mrs. samuel seel, atustsd On
j John street, between sth and 9Th, containing
water throughout the house Cal In complete
dry cellar under te entire building Ths 10, Gonss
ninety feet John street, rnnnng tack 10 feet 20
John street, bass dressed stone vall In front ana
surmounted With ornamental iron rsiifn9 y -
Yard SLED With shade trees smoke house. stable ana
all necessary outbuldings O. ils prenisss
Possession gwen in October. --sr
The above Presents unsurpassed inducements 70 sly
seeking residence, and will b cold on nodrSts
terms .Ff-t n = ,
Apply to Mn, sssl On the premises. .uxI4.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03

party Is disunion. tits, as the Eramine'
says, for carrying the sword in one hand
and constitutional guarantees in the
other. 1t is not the sword the leaders so
much fear, but the guarantees" These
they know would raise "a crop of Union
istSat the South, which'would be fatal to
the Southern cause. iS 2 I
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03
,,s of ADVERTISING.
LINES OF NoNpAREIL, COR INcH,)
V SOLID I Irss. MAKE A SQUARE.

"sasr,n wo w NorroEs Double the above rates
on sss %~%ses o
ads ,sr.isements from transient persons or strane
All u au, %s maid for in adpanee. ,; .,ons, vsor
ss sa s1'ssas s ss af psasas
l be 1;ispe SGu of Annual Advertising Is limited 70
The prlviess, own Immediate business; and all ad-
for benefit Of other pesons
IL legal assI estate sent in by them must be paid for
the usart;sements usaap not accompanied with written
81 vii be inserted until forbid, ana charged
kcOrdinsr Public Meetings to be charged IN all cases
full Tass Notices of Funerals, and announcements
aoTrnons, SO cents each. -sstGEl -.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03

A Big GuN.-According TO the Philadel-
phia, Inquirer, 0-inch gun, weighing
fifty seven tons, is expected TO arrive at
the Navy Yard Of that city during the pre-
sent week. This will FIRE ball weighing
a thousand pounds.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03
Gen. Leslie Combs, Of KY, on
the War.


tive Office in Kentucky, the Clerkship of the
Court of Appeals, and is veteran of the
War of 1912, thus writes to 'Ex Governor
HUNT, of New York, in reply to an invita-
ton to address the New York Democracy:
10 save the Union, true men of all parties
must unite against the two extremes, and
plant themselves immoveably on the rock
of the Constitution as our forefathers made
it. This is no time for abstract doctrines
in religion or politics to be promulgated and
urged upon the people, as has been attempt
cd in Kansas, Missouri, and Massachusetts,.
We have terrible rebellion to put down,
and it never will be done if, like the Jews
of old, we quarrel and fight among ourselves
while the enemy is besieging the capital and
laundering at its very gates.
The North has not felt this war as we
have done Kentucky has been overrun by
both armies. Rebel robbers have killed our
people, stolen our horses and cattle, and
robbed our banks, while those who came
with the ostensble purpose Of protecting
us have often invaded our rights and stolen
our property, under the plea of vindicating
human rights, according to the Jim Lane
Jennison programme. We have, however,
never faltered in our devotion to the Union.
Our children have fought in every battle.
field, and nevor one fled as Carl Shurz and
his freedom shriokers did at Chancellors-
vile. Our troops are old line Clay Wings,
| or jackson Democrats--no abolitionistss
Gen. COMB. is a warm friend of Governo-
BRAMLETr's policy, and speaks the senti
ments of the Union people of Kentucky
Notwithstanding all that abolitonists have
done to drive Kentucky into disloyalty in
order to have an excuse for applying the
Proclamation to it, the people have stood
by the old flag uDEaveringly. They know
thers what war is, and ale net pleased to
be criticized by Northern shoddy contrac-
tors whose mansions glitter with the wealth
they have wrung from the bleeding hearts
of their countrymen Loyalty in Kentucky
means something more than fat offices
plenty of money, and fine living. 1t mean:
homes devastated, property destroyed, (
!. crushing of interests between the upper anc
: neither mill-stones of secession and aboli
f tiou, and the additional weight of suspicion
after all of its genuineness. 1t means NOR
r than this; it means intelligent, earnest
o consistent, persistent, unconquerable patri
!. otism, which is more than can be said G
8 much of the pretended loyalty of the NORTH
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03

GENERAL BUELL. was seen on the streets
Of Cincinnati, q day or two ago, looking IS
cheerful and buoyant Is of old.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03

REBEL RAMS To BE STOPPED IN FRANCE
AS WELL as ENGLAND.-The New York EI-
press Paris correspondent in letter dated
Oct. 10th, says:
The news of the actual seizure of ths
ships in Mr.. Laird's yards by the British
Government was telegraphed last night II
Paris. l can assert positively that tb'
same fate awaits those upon the stocks 8
Bordeau, though not word is now sal
about them in the public prints. Th
French Government will hesitate still NOR
than ever in their projects OF sympathy an
aid to the Confederates.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03
U. S. MARsHAL'S NOTICE.

In Rem. in q cause Of
forfeiture and confs-
cation.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03
US, MARSHAL'S NOTICE.
The United States,

The United States, In Rem. In cause
Vs. of forfeiture and
The real and personal prop confscation.
erty Of Jonathan NJ. Ben
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03
U.S., MARSHAL'S NOTICE.

! In Rem. in cause o.
/; forfeiture and Confs-
) cation.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-03

The Real and Personal
Property of Washington
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-26
Post CGico Water Tine Table,
Arrival and Departure Of the Maiis.
POsroPHfCR A. DAVENPORT, IOWA

EASTERN MAIL.-Closes at 8 A. NJ AMI 5iL p
NJ. Arrives al l0A. N. and ~ =. NJ SUM
excepted
WESTERN MAIL Gloss At ' A. N. Arrives
~ %. 81. sunday excepted.
NORTHERN Iowa MAlL.-Closes Mt 81 +. NJ
Arrives ATTY I'm.
sorTHERs Iowa MAIL.-Closes 81 8 "A. N. A.
rives At +. n.
NoHTnsRN VIA DEWITT = Closes SUNDAY. Tues
day ani Thursday A. 50 r.. Arrives Tuesday,
Thursday and saturday ut d r. NJ.
ROUTE No. lO371 biue Grass, etc-Closss
Monday, Wednesday AMI Friday at ~ e'clk. + NJ.
Arrives Tuesday. Thursday and ,etar lay at II
O'Clock 81.
aorrE No. l0qfs Via Tipton Closes Tuesd.,
and Friday At 2 o'clock ii arrives Tuesday and
friday ~ IL o'clock ".
o. Tx No. losi7-v,a Pufai,-Closcs Friday
at o'clock 81 arrives saturday att O'Clock
pm.
kopfs No. l0g50-Via Walnut Forks and Dix.
on eloses wednesday at 81 L. Al Arrives
Saturday 81 T.. H.
offlok iiotKs. Office open at o'clock A. N.
ueEernl delivery closed at 81 O'Clock +. Al Office
closed AZ o'clock r NJ. Office open on sunday
frotn to clock Z. NJ.
10y Asthe principal IN Ills arc carried by Raj
10 ii. s the time stated herein will be
RAIL ROAD iIAs, the clock in the s,aperintond
ents ot1co, N. n. llR. Depot, being tho stand
ard. GHAS IA. Eli 'kIiiGE. p. NJ
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-26
Iln khl,aEi:sV.hEI MiGaZ Ne
OF
Literature, Art, roiiiics and Society.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
WITH THE OCTOBER NUMBER OF


WITH THE OCTOBER NUMBER OF THIS
w tune aoaored and popular Magazine wa.
commenced new series, ,ssuei in = new and on
larged torn, under ebtTei) new ed itorial and pro
pr,etHry Management.
IL will be tho aim OF us present conductor no,
only to sustain It's t"fmer ssiige, but 10 extend
rs CIRCLE OF readers I'D make il u welcome CUES,
~ every American hous. hold. With this vie Y
no laoor or txpense viii be spared IN securing ID.
highest order OF tai Mt, not alone on this SIDE of
she Ad+ntic, hut ia both einis ph eres
Althou IN literary Mag sne, it vii not shrink
from boiiiy discussing the vital topics Of the day
tree tom all party or sectarian bias Il viii EN-
csec nc. lis miscellaneous contents notes on
current events foreign aud domestic ; reviews a
new books, and art a-j dramatic gossip; while
the tlitAi's fable. with which the rea ,ers OF
OLD kNlCh have been 50 ing famil ar. will
b. mon 81, spread With toe choicest literary vi
aud ~hicn the market eau supply
1t il thus hoped, that even under tho depres,.
ing itnaehces OF prot acted var, tho veteran
Magazine Of the United States VII reap IN is
new aud improsed character. plentiful haryes,
oil subscriptions, and maintain, With aided lus
tr, ths, position as = frstclass moathly which it
has held Tor maie than thirty years.
TIE RMS.
Three Do.lusa YEAR in adv ance, postage paid.
10 ne army ana Many balt mice. Two cories
fr -Four uoiia,s aud Fifty Gents Three c, r,.t
Tor - bo.lhr-. SUBSCRIPTIONS mus, be sent al
.ect = the lice. No collectors re employed
single csples Will he rent 10 auy pat Il the
tinted States or Canads, po.t-paii. on receipt oil
twenty i've ceutsi IN portage stamps.
Back numb - may be aLtarc on application
New subserI teis VIII be Supplied with the back
nuiitets OF the new series gtatuitou.ly
Tue hniekerbock-r ami my either I hree Dolla-
Magyar ne viii be sent one year for Fsur Dollars
discount ot ten per cenr from there prices
VAL Ue ailpstd % persons sending clubs u ten or
mure subscri lera.
CnAkLtH kEAD, suthor OF the "Cioister and
t'e Hearth, aud oiher eminent authors will be
among the reguia, contributors to the Msxsz ne
All communications should DC addressed 10
The EDITOR.
~ Park Row, n York
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-26
VIM. 3. 8 SAOaUuY's
PiANO-FOKTE ESTABLISHMENT.
No. 428 Broome Street,
NEW YORK.
The q D1CNR.
~ Park Row, n W York

hcsuoscribar respectfully invites tho st,en
hoa u hisirieni' an the public geuer.lly 10
ne fisno sorle fstapis hnen:, AT No. At
broomo street. corner VI JIo-by.
Havins wlthdfa.n his interest ,ck md m.
hrials from IN late Ii IA o! Lieht,2 Br .dbury
which h w"s dissolve on tn 3l5t Jannary nj, 4.
anj hay ng putshasei The entire stock Of iiano
routes sni lisno Forte material, owaei by Ei-
oi"theF, ho"sfJ q ir dbury, Ia the said frm, 10
no frep''ei te su2py the increased demand
U his ceie5 ated Pa 40 Tortcs Lmnio,in, m.
nott shliiiul ana Experienced wDrkmen, with
'.rSs STOCK oil the best and most thor .ugu!y sea
'oHei material. AID an abuui .nce Of catitsI he
mas iasen IN hand the pe,s hal supervision of the
hote basii es' OF notwithstanding his nsrrumert,
49, - enao cd to tarn "ut ii sn.-Foiios OF une-
4utled tome md duraJieass