davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-19
SITUATION WANTED

young man eighteen years old, of respectable
family can write good hand and quick at figures !;
IS desrous Of obtaining situation in country
aiy goods store or drug store. where he can make
himself generally useful. Address: A., care of
1. T. Pope, Esq, No. Danville, Vt 46tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-19
ECON Monty IS VEAL ] III
CURE YOUR COCGH FOR Is CENTS.
The best and cheapest household remedy in
the World.

MAD. ZADOC P0RTERS GREAT COUGH REMEDY
Madame Zadoc Poriers Curative Balsam is warranted
used according TO the directions, TO cure IN al Gases
Coughs Colds Whooplng Cough Asthma. and all afieo-
tiols OF the Throat and Lungs
Madame Zaoc Porters BalSam is prepared with all the
requisite and skill, from combination OF the hesl
remedies he vegetable Kingdom affords Its remedial
qualities based on lis power assist The healthy anc
vigorous circulation Of the blood through the lungs Is
violent remedy. but emoient warming, searching
and effective be taken by the oldest person young
est child.
Madame ZaOc Porier's Basam has been in Use by the
public for Is years and has acquired its present sale
simply by being recommended by these who have used II
to their Athlete i friends and Others
MuST Observation-Disclosures Zadoc Porters Curative
Basam Is sold at price which brings il in the reach
OF every To keepit convenient for The timely
OF single bottle will prove 10 be worth loo times lis
Gust
NoTICE-Saye your money Do not be persuaded 10
purchase articles At As which do ot contain tine viz
OF the 3cent bottle Madame Posters Curative Bal
the Of manufacturing which great that
almost other medicine, and the very low prlce al
which il is sold makes the profit 10 The setr apparently
small, and unprncpled dralers Will times recon-
mend other medicines which their profits larger,
unless the customers insist upon having Madame POTteT's
and other. Ask Madame POrterS Curative Bal
price Ii and in large bottles AT - cents, and
take other MT get II At one store you CAN
al another.
Sold 10y all druggists and store eepcrs al Is cents
aid in larger bottles ats cents.
HALL RUCKEL, Projectors, New York.
g. c GOODWIN CO, No IL Marshall street. Bus
ton. General Agents for New England 32-SJ
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-19
s. 100 BOU MY

TENSIONS AND BACK PAY.
would say to all concerned that as | am an
aSe HH lot procuring BOUNTIES. PENSIONS and
bACh PAY. due to invalid soldiers, widows.
m nome or MINOR children; and having communi
S Mn%E WIZ "a T. s. Paymaster can obtain the
with small expense. No charge in .nv case nn.
less successful. Information given Gratis and III
communications by mail promptly answered if a
stamp is enclosed to prepay the return. .
HIRAM A. CUTTING.
Lunenburgh, VT, Dec. 5, 1862
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.
BARTLETT & TEACHER,
DACK PAY AND BOUNTY.

Back pay and bounties due deceased sqsasys
entitled thereto by acts of Congress, will - o.
tanned by the subscriber for reasonable EsmP@-
sation. CHARLES u NEWELL.
East Burke. VT, July s, 1862. 2u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-19
SSl0 WILL BE FORFEITED Ry
DR.. l.. DIN if fa,ri,,, :, ~.

IL less time than any other physician lBara ..,.-
and permanently. with less Restraint iron
fear Of exposure 10 al Neather. &ith safe AL i ..
m eiiCi les. SELF-ABCSE AND SOLITARY 4 ~ al al
zen effects anc c'li>equei cess SPECIAL AlINENTs
AND SITUATIONS illCideit IL man led ana .,,,-1-
Hes SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS ~
cuIal Affections, En- pti0ns and all DISEASES of H. g.
Ulcers VI the Noe. Throat and Bodg PimplrS -, a.
Face SHellnss 81 tie Joints. Nervousness Cuurlrus,
81 and other Weaknesses Youth and the rgnrs aT
az al az, s, d both sexes single or married ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-19
T Y y d o n
CARRIAGE
MANDATORY.

The subscribers having engaged the services of
Mr. NJ c MILLER recently engaged in the Car
riage busine at Brattleboro, whose skill and eff
fciency are too we'll known to require comment
and having put the shops and machinery in per
feet repair. now assure the public that they will
conduct the business in all its departments in
manner calculated to meet the appreciation of
their patrons.
Particular attention paid to repairing in the
various branches.
A | n 7 S, NJ A EABLE IRON,
and general assortment of Carriage Furnishir gs
kept constantly on hand and sold at the lowest
possible prices.
ALSO, A LOT OF SLEIGHS
like those heretofore sold By Miller & Trull. for
sale on reasonable TERMS
All orders gratefully received and promptly at
tended to.
TRULL & MATTOCKS.
LYNDON, Jan. l. 1861 21tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-19

PARTICULAR NOTICE.
ANY one can have one Of my Spring Mattresses
a while on trial, and if it does not give perfect
satisfaction, return it.
J. T. CASINO,
St Johnsbury. VT
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-20
Rosecrans' Views of the War.

NJ, n, e
ino oosa". ues 1"n9 o"', "s ef,t'..!s I'm
Si'ici'"a'i ,n P'pei' picsenss tne iUioNi'le NC
Ne'opinen' u 'iie 'iows VI Yen: nosecia"s u,
Iee'iu a. 'o poi.y u ,"o -lolniist. anu
'he lron,Sa'e ~ oo'luuc' u 80 MANY VI i's ,ule
ren's no S,'''e'iieh' ues1f'es pioiounu ool-
siuel''on " al men e'p"oieo VI nunoiaue u.no
.,oi.s ""u VINO oesro W 'e.ulo wy wo,it''o VI
lheir COUNTY ~ 'nose noiieSs S means w'i.ql can
aioI,e aSal s:e 'u.ii a Gnu ine pioauts ".o.ueu
IN .hiS o[iei passage IS dreadful 70 coi,le'ipi'lci
put 'he cooflns II Is hhapplly ohiy 100 True 70 re-
amy. .n. Inc Coa''er says: ....g.1 =. ;,
o.. 81 e,solis wiio are On Intimate terms WIN
GEN. hoSecrais ueciare 'hat ne Is greatly dis-
coufa9eu "pou' .ne war ms IS not because
ne coisidors 'ne oou,hefh armies inNinciole, pnt
because nc peiieNes 'pa' ,he seceaed states can
never pe Drought PACK ny the rigorous pohcy
which tne Government has adopted he has
never ,"heh ty any part III lhe proceedings OF An
drew Johnson Inc miltary governor OF 1en-
nessee, VINO has succeeded IN converting to seces-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-20
A SATISFACTORY, ANSWER. c

An attorney in the country recently received
an account from abroad for collection, and in
reply he made the following statement of the
financial condition of the section in which no
resides, which was doubtless perfectly satisfac-
tory to the creditor - '4r DToip61a ''2'.
7 ''Now am perfectly astonishedat you for
sending a claim out here for collection these
times You might as. well cast, your net into
the .lake of fire and brimstone," to, catch sun
as,, ;-a- I.Iehplted Sfvtrian pool to catch
speclled trout as to try to collect money here.
Money have faint recollection of having
seen it when Q small boy. believe it was Civ
en- me by my uncle to buy candy with. CThe
candy / do remembcr.) But it has been 50 long
sinceI have seem amy That Il almost forgot
whether gold is ,mads Of corn Or emustartdOr
silver of white onions Or iish-scales,r Why's sir
we live without, money, 80 You're behind ethe
times. II is relic Of barbarism--of ages past
We live by eating here sir-we do, Hoot,
man. the millennium is coming, the year of
Jubilee is come, and all debts are paid as they
will be, unless you take '.f'eiace.' The word
''money' is not in our vocabulary; in the IA
test Webster trevised for, this, meridiap,) it is
marked ''obsoiete, formerly coin representing
value and used as a medium of commerce. o "A
few small pieces can be seen in our Historical
Societys collection, where they are exhibited as
curiosties, along with the skeleton of the MAS
todon," Noahs old boots and Adam's APPLE,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-20
Crane, Canister, Shrapnel and. Shell.

4QTdpoj Odulottlf pA+apllo1 duug hiol1'
Grape consists of nine shots in three layers,
which vary in size according to the calibres of
the gun; they are held together by two plates
about one fourteenth of an inch less in dame
ter than the callbre Of the gun, two rings, a.
bolt, and nut. a 4ilse!gs 8o
The canvass-bag arrangement is too old for
this war it is not so simple or, durable, and
has not been used for years. Canister for a
gun contains twenty seven small cast iron balls,
arranged in four layers, the top of six, the re-
mander of seven inch |; for howitzer il contains
forty-eight small iron balls in four layers of
twelve each; for the same ealibre you will see
that the case for canister is tin cylinder, clos
ed at the bottom by a thick cast iron plate OF
wooden plate, and at the top by a sheet iron
plate with handle attached ! the interstices
between the balls are closely packed with saw
dust to prevent .crowding when the piecesis is
fired. s.,.t ~, 4..a 8be g5ja
Shrapnel consists of a very thin shell which
is filed with musket balls; the interstices are
then filled by pouring in melted sulphur; d hole
is then bored through the mass OF Sulphur and
bullets to receive the bursting charge. Now,
to explain the difference between a, ..shrapnel"
of ..spherioal case" and a sshell." The des-'
tructive force Of shrapnel is what it receives
from the charge in the gun, hepowder in shrup-
mel being only to break the envelope andspread
the balls, they still moving forward by force
of the impulse they receive from the charge in
the gun A shell is made very much thicker
than the envelope Of a sliraphel, and is nearly
filled with powder, and will do great execution
it it explodes on the ground. it having dessrac-
tive qualities in itself, aside from tho discharge
of the gun. A shrapnel shell has only half. of
the charge of powder that q proper sheH has
thus twenty -four pounder shrapncl contains
twelve mus-ket balls and six ounces of powder.
A twenty-four FOUNDER has twelve ornccsnsof
powder, A six pounder ,shrapnel has thirty
nine musket balls and twenty-five canoes of
powder
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-20
How Beau Hackett was Made a zouave

Twas put through rigid course of ex-
animation before could be made a Zouave,
and | say it with feeling and qualification
and self esteem, that Twas remarkably well
posted in the catechism. My father, was
a hero of the revolution, having been caught
once in a water-whcel, and whirled round
rapidly a number of times. Others of the
family have also distinguished themselves
as military men at different periods, but their
deeds of courage are too well known to need
repetition. The following is a copy verba-
tim ct literatim ct worlem Of most OF the
questions propounded to me, and the answers
thereto, which my intimate acquaintance
with the Army Regulations and the Report
Of the Committee on the conduct OF the
War enabled me to answer readily, and ac-
curately. !. My interogator was little man
in Federal blue, with gold leaves on his
shoulders. They called him Major, but he
looked young enough to be minor. lie
led off with Hg. -' ''a'"
How old are you, and what are youl
qualifications
Twenty-Five and a strong stomach. =
Then / requested him to fire his interro-
cations singly, which he did. .a
what is the first duty to be learned by
a soldier?'
'How to draw his rations.'
what is the most difficult feat for a sol
dier to perform?' 5ea.1ea4 s..
Drawing his bounty I'll -
If you were in the rear rank OF a COM
pany during an action, and the man IN the
| front rank before you should be wounded
and disabled, what would you doF
/ would dispatch myself to the rear tol
surgeon Immediately. Some men would
step forward and take the wounded mans
place, but that is unnatural. t...t.
If you were commanding skirlnishers
and saw cavalry advancing III the front an6
infantry in the rear, which would you meet
Neither; Iwould mass myself for bold
movement, and shove out Sideways
If you were captured what line OF con
duct would you pursue2'
4 would treat my captors with the Ut
most civility.' s'1
/ .What are the duties of Home Guards :?
Their duty is to see that they have NO
duties ...' l...I ... ,..,
What viii you take 2 xxx
~ = Bourbon straight ., -s..a
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-20
BEDFORD, PA, FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20, 1863

ewes, when she heard the click of the gate
7 see her there now; and I'd take her in
my arms, and she'd put up her little red
lips for kiss; but my little girl will never
watch under the old plum-tree by the well
again. / shall never hear the cry Of JOY as
she catches glimpse Of me at the gate
shall never see her little feet running over
the grass to spring in my arms again!"-
sand said the Southerner, ..theres a
little brown-eyed, brown-haired girl that
used to watch in the cool afternoons for her
father, when he rode in from his visit to the
plantations-I see her sweet little face shin
ing out from the rose that covered the pill
lars, and hear her shout of joy as bound
ed from my horse and chased the little flying
feet and the loud laugh up and down the
verandah. But, my darling, you will ney-
er watch again among the roses for your IA
thcr, and you and he will never go laughing
and romping up and down the old verandsh
again" Cd uea
And the Northerner drew near to the
Southerner, and the hot tears stood on his
cold cheeks, as he said: 10
s'Friend, may God have pity on our fa-
therless children"
"Amen." said the Southerner, fervently.
And the Northerner spoke in a husky
whisper, for the eyes of the dying man We're
glazing fast: r..a.,. ss. ri mfsH I
I'VE have fought Like brave men togeth-
er. We are going before God In little
while. Let US forgive each other. o'aq
The Southerner tried TO speak but the
sound died away ina gurgle from his white
lips; but he took the hand Of the fallen foe,
and the stfening fingers closed tight over
it, and his last look was smile of forgive
ness and peace. And when the next morn
ing's sun walked up the glay stairs Of the
dawn touched with pink, it looked down and
saw the two foes lying dead, with their hands
clasped in each other, by the stream which
ran close to the battlefield. ,ass5
And the little girl with golden hair that
watched under the plum-tree among the hills
of New Hampshire, and the little girl with
the bright brown hair that waited by the
roses among the green plains Of f. Georgia.
were tatherless. ~. .opa.. I'd, arssa-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-20

ss-A New Hampshire paper says those
who went to Lebanon one day last week,
for examination, We're shocked to see white
man there, followed by his young son, whom
he was endeavoring to sell at the highest
price as substitute. The man, at last,
after much banterins, sold his boy for $3.50,
and pocketed the greenbacks with the cool
est satisfaction, while the boy dcjectedly
passed into the Proyost's office TO report for
service.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-20

sEA young lady, teacher in an academy,
was also teacher in the Sunday school. The
lessofs of the day was about the two mites Of
the.widow, which she pronounced mits. Ex-
planning the reason why these mits were so val
uable, she said that the widow probably knit
them herself
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-20
Select puetrn.
THE FUTURE MAKES ALL RIGHT.

From the centre of creation, ,r......
To where 'ts lost in space, .t...t..f I....
There is law of compensation din,
That pervadeth every place; ,.oa ..-.-..r..
That reaches every human heart, t t,,e.--.d
In accents sweet and light, ..t.t..
Or thunders, as the guilty start 4, .bteH a.it
"The future makes all right" a teass.4e
Though wrong may rear its horrid form,
Though innocence may weep,
While mercy flies, amidst the storm
q And Justice seems TO sleep;
Though darkness spreads its sombre fold,
And earth be veied in night,
The sun will gid the stwith gold
tThe future makes all right"
- ~ I1 lu0i d. u bal1.l iaA
All nature, with emphatic speech, q 9i .i W
Since chaos ceased to reign, now ! aIHf .l
Has sought mankind this truth to teach, a
But sought, alas in vain. iol rfo'
While history turns its teeming page
To mans and nations sight,
And still cries out flom age to age hf
"The future makes all right" ''t
There ne er has been an evil deed,
Or governmental crime, af.sar.
That did Eot retributon speed, .r5
And was avenged by time;
And low and kigh, and small and great,
In poverty, or might, s.Ia8H .i
Have lived 10 learn, though oft too late
s'The future makes all right" A aa' -4
Call empires from the misty past, ...r
n
Bid Rome assume its limits vast, f.. ...s.
Aud let their voices speak, 5-...l.
They'll own that, spite of present power,
OF seeming triumph spite, ,..l, ...r,.,
The reign of wrong is but an hour
.sThe fuiufe makes all right" ..
And think not e'en The guiltiest thing
Is dead to human veal,
Or lost to conscience, or its sting
Il may be forced to feel
The crimson hand may grasp The bowl,
The mufderer's eye be bright,
E'en when the whisper flights his soul
"The future makes all right"
AS from the couch whereon he lies,
The miscreant will start,
The vengeful worm that never dies
Keeps gnawing at his hearth
'Tis then, while spectral shadows rise, li.'+
He covers meath the blight, h.1i -4a r-.'a'I
And seems to hear, from earth and skies" 9ai
"The future makes all right."f 3" '1
Then who shall dare avow the creed H,
Eternal goodness scorns-- a9 .fod .Ii
That irnocence must ever bleed, H-. i.s
While virtue treads on tnorns ?ua.p
That hope, to dry affiction's tears,
Meier checks its onward flight, IH.a...
Or murmurs in its listless ears
sThe future makes all right.'' 4a. i
There is a JOY, which, midst all joy,
Sits crowned upon throne; LIB u
The only one without alloy .s.,
1t springs from duty done t.. .....r ..
And he, whose throbbing bosom gows
With this supreme delight, ....H
Does more than dream, he sees and knows
"The future makes all right.'' ..... ..t.. =
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-20

esr'I wish I had your head,' said lady
one day to gentleman who. had solved for her
d knotty point. Sand wish had your heart" !"
was his reply -"Well," said she, ''since your
head and my heart can agree, 1 don't see why
they should not go into partnership" edi, b
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-20
THE BEDFORD GAZETTE
t.l q isi ssad j q ----z77 l','N li..- -'.N -
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
1ei,,l II ri UtvH amY aeI 9aI " a7lii "
j,iso EN- Ii. It. MEYERS, sn 2a
AT the following terms, to witt:

At the following terms, to wit; .gdga gd iigim
So 90 per annum, If paid within the year. ~
ihl $3.50 4" ss if not paid withia the year.
ia H5No subscription taken tor less ihan SIX months
u ny-No papet disc ontnded until all aIresrag ges are
paid, unless at the option Of the publisher. 1t has
been decided by the United States Courts that the
stoppage of a newspaper without the payment Of
arrearages is pria Jaeie evidence OF fraud and as
a criminal offence.
OThe courts have decided that persons are ac-
countabe for the subscription price of newspapers,
il they take them from the post Office, whether they
subscribe for them, or not. Ii -Ln.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-20
Professional Garos.
New Banking House.
Supp, Shaaman 4 &c.,

ave opened Bank of Discount and Deposit, IN
Bedfod, Pa Money lent and taken on deposit, and
collections made on moderate terms. l..
They also have lands in Iowa, Minnesota, Wlscon-
SIM Missouri and Nebraska for sale or trade.
Bedford, Oct. 80, lS63-tf.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-20

ATTOKNEYS AT LAW, bEUFOhU, FH'
The undersigned have associated themselves in
the Practice OF the Law, and will attend promptly
TO all business entrusted to their care In Bedford
and adjoining counties. .....t.
ny-Ofice on Iuana Street, three doors south
of the .Mengel House," opposite the residence Of
Mai. Tate.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-20
u. H. AKERS {,

ATTORNEY 1T L.41F, Bedford, Pa.
Will promptly attend to all business entrusted to
his care. Military claims speedily collected
Office on Juliana street, opposite the post'ohce.
% Bedford, September Il, 1868.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-20
NEW JERSEY LANDS FOR SALE.-ALsc
'h GARDEN OR FRUIT FARMS.

Suitable for Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Raspberries'
Strawberries, Backberries, Currants. Nc, of 2a,
s. 10 or 90 acres each, at the following prices for
the present, viz: 90 acres for 5000, 10 acres for
sliO, acres for $50, % acres for $40, acre for
$40. Payable by one dollar week.
Also, good Cranberry lands, and village lots in
CHETWOOD, 25 by 100 feet, at $40 each, payable
by one dollar a week. The above land and farms
are situated at Chetwood, Washington township,
Burlington county. New Jersey. For further infor-
nation, apply, with aP o. Stamp, for circular, to
,,qa.,. iI'3'i''..a 3. FRANKLIN CLARK,
.,i,.,c., No. 90. Cedar street, New York, N. Y.
Jan l6. 1S63.-ly
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-20

Children o,ce mach of thar Sickness to CoIds.-
No matter where the disease may appear to be seat
ed its origin may be traced TO suppressed persplraon
or Cold Cramps and Lung Complaints are d.
rect products of Colds In short Colds are the mar
bingers Of half the diseases that afict humanity,
for as they ere caused by checked perspiraton, and
as hve- eghts of the waste matter of the body es-
capes through the pores, if these pores are closed,
that portion of diseases necessarily follows. Keep
clear, therefore, of Colds and Coughs, the great
precursors of disease, ii contracted, break them
up Immediately, by timely use of Madame Por-
tsr's Curative Balsam S,ld by all Druggists, at 10
cents and c5 cents per bottle.
Jan. 90, 1S63.--1y.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-20
,INHx p. RE Ed,

ATTORNEY AT LAW, BEDFORD, Pa,
Respectfuily tenders has services TO tie Public.
Dy-Ofice second door North OF the Mengel
House
Bedford, Aug, l, 1861 .-. fI .H. .'lr
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-20

Tie Nine Months Voiurteers.-The Secretary
of War has decided against the claims, of nine
months volunteers to national bouniies; but
the heirs of a nine months man who dies or is
killed in the service are entitled to the United
States bounty of 800, besides the pay duo to
the soldier at the date Of his decease. The
widows and mothers Of nine months soldiers
are also entitled to pensions under act of Con-
gress, approved July IA, 1862. or spa sin
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-11-20
VALUE OF AN EXPLANATION

A certain king, it is said, sent to another king
saying, ~ s,ii ta,3i lcr .ss sy is. .ggga 4.on
"Send me a blue pig, with q black tail, or
else
The other, in high dudgeon at the presumed
insult replied. sr9ioy io uoi'To7'si adi a9Asm
u have not got one, and iffI had--sIdaxai
On which. weighty cause, they went toa,yar
for many years. After q safety of glories and
miseries, they finally bethought them that, as
their armies and resources were exhausted, and
their kingdoms mutually laid waste, 1t might
be well enough to consult about preminaries
of peace; but before this could be concluded a
diplomatic explanation was first needed Of the
insulting language which had formed the grounc
of the quarrel. a 'l''aa' '''t ." ''''t'''
'.What could you mean,' asked tbea secoftl
king of the first, by saying, "Send ME a blue
pig with black tail, or else, llng., no ,lodA
'"Why," said the other, ~ mean blue pig
with black tail, or else some other color
But resorted he, ''what conld yoa mean by
saying, 81 have not got one, and ifI hada@F
"Why, of course, if | had,i l. should have
sent it!' an explanation which was entirely
satisfactory, and peace was concluded accord
ingly p E"-'f'