davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-29
CLARK'S CANE MILLS,

That these Mills and Evaporators are the best
in use is clearly established by the fact that pref
erence is given them, wherever they are known,
and they have failed to take the First Premi-
um at every State fair where they have been ex-
hibited in competition with others-and Cook S
Evaporator is the only one on which sugar in any
quantity has ever been made. Mr. j. II. Smith,
of Quincy, lllRois, writes that he made over five
tuns of sugar on one of them last season; and that
his sugar, and the syrup made by c. d. Roberts,
of jacksonville took the First Premiums, ut the
Springfield annual meeting Of the Agricultural
Board. The mills are Hedges Patent, with Clark S
improvements, and the most perfect mill in the
United States; will run one-third lighter than any
other, and are so constructed that it is impossible
to break them.
Call and examine sample machines, or send for
pamphlets giving full descriptions.
In order to secure your Mills and Evaporators
in good season, hand in your orders early. Hun
dreds were disappointed last season by putting it
off too long. 1t will make no difference in the
time of payment, whether you order now or in
three or four months hence.
d. KREPS.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-29
CLOCKS,
EORT MEIGS NUNS SERY.

Z " "
As the season is approaching for the transplant
ing of trees &c. we beg to call the attention of those
interested to our large and well selected stock of
Trees and Shrubbery,
Consisting in part of Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum,
Cherry Apricots, Ounce, Raspbcrres, Blackberres,
Goosberries, Currants, Pie Plant Grapes, &c.
We have full assortment of Fruit, Ornamental
and Evergreen Trees, which we will sell at war
prices. POMER0Y IL BROS.
Office at the Postoflice, Perrysourg, Ohio. Give
us call lStf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-29
A SOUTHERN CALL ON NORTHERN
COPPERHEADS

ORALLY, sSAKEsl"
Come out, you slimy hussies,
Forget domestic muses.,
And vcnd few more cusses
On Abolitonists.
Wake, snakes
Nallandigham will lead you,
While Southern traitors feed you;
And, Oh how bad we need you,
'Gainst Abolitionists.
Wake, snakes!
There's only one condition,
To save us from perdition
Just stop this Abolition
ID Abolition.
Wake, snakes
There's nothing you can do, sirs,
To help both us and you, sirs,
Like making much ado, sirs,
Bout Abolition.
Wake, snakes
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-29

FOR INSTANCE:
For FIFTEEN DOLLARS, We forward, nicely carded and
packed IN good order, the following enormous guam
uty OF Jewelry equal in finish to any Plated Gold and
not to be recognized from Gold only by the trying VI
acids
Set Enamel Vest Chains; Q Plain Florentne Pins;
Ear Rings to match; Twist-wire Pins; Ear Rings
to match; Plain Pins; Ear Rings to match; 90 La.
dies Kings, Double. Heart and variety OF patterns
90 Union Emblems 30 Scarf Pins, Plain Imitation
Corali Double glass Lockets, engine.turned; Box
and Glass Pins ot portrait or hair % assorted Lock
e., Heart and shell Charms, and Band Braeeles-al
for FIFTEHs DOLLARS collection OF this kind when
placed in the hands OF any one Of ordinary inteli.
gence ought to retail for at least One Hundred Dol
lars
Catalogues, containing full information and Prices
Of Goods, can he obtained upon application.
ORDERS EV MAIL, TELEGRAPH or EXPRESS RESPECT
FULLY SOLICITED
SALISBURY BROS. & CO.,
81 Dorrance and G7 WeyboSset SITS,
llq PROVIDENCE, R. l.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-07-29
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
IN THE PEARL MILLS

NTUT1CE To FARWE1
~ TIL Il PIE ARL MILLS
With new and improved machinery, are now in
the most perfect condition to do your grinding of
all kinds, in the best manner, at the shortest
tice. With many years experience in the business,
the best of machinery, and experienced and COM
petent millers, will not fail to give good salts
faction to all who may favor us with their patron
age. And, while we gratefully acknowledge the
generous patronage extended us during the past
many years, assure you effort shall be spared
to merit a continuance of your favors.
.-ay" The highest market price at all times paid
for Wheat. DICKS Il JOHNSON
43tf. Uagmee City, Feb. ii. '62.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-16
HEADQUARTERS PosT,
franklin. Tenn. June 8, le65.

Last evenin about sun down two strangers
rode into camp and called q, Got Bard's head
quarters, who presented unUsUu Appearance
They had on citizens orcrcoats, Federal regu-
lati0i, pants and caps The caps were covered
With white flannel narelocks. They wore side
arms, and showed high Intelligence One
claimed to be 3 Colonel in the Z. s. A, and
called himself Col Austin; the other called
himself Major Dunlap, and both presenting
themselves rs Inspector Generals Of the u. s.
A They represented that they were now out
On an expedition in this department., inspect.
ing the Utposts and detences, and that day be-
10 yesterday they had been cverhauled by
the enemy and lost their coats and purses
They exhibited official papers from Gen. Rose
Grams. and also from the War Department at
" Washington, confirming their rank and bust
ness These were all right to Col. Baird, and
he felt satisfied Of their honesty, They asked
the Colonel to loan them IS as they had no
coats and no money to buy them. Col Baird
loaned them the money, and took Col. Austin
note for 1t. Just at dark they started saying
they were going to Nashville, and took that
way. Just so soon as they started, the
thought of their being pies struck Col. Baird,
he says, like thunaerboLt and heordered Col
Watkins, of the 9Th Ky Cavalry, who was
Standing By, to arrest them Immediately. But
they were going at lightning speed, Colonel
Watkins had no time to call guard, and only
with his orderly he set out on the chase. He
ordered the orderly 10 unsling HIS Carbino and
II, when he (ths Colonsl halted them they
showed any suspicious motions, to nreon m m
! without waiting for an order. They were
orertaken about one third Of q mile from here.
Col. Watkins told them that Col Baird want
edto make some ful ther inquiries ct them and
asked them to return. This they politely Goa
'en:ed to do, after some remonstrance on &C
Count OF the latcness OF : hour and the d.
tancs they had to travel, and Col. Watkins led
them 20 his tent, where ha placed strc ng
guard over them It was pot until one Of them
attempted TO pass the guard at the door that
they even suspected they were prisoners Col.
Watkins Immediately broughtthem to Colonel
I'd under strong guard. They at once mani
!slted great uneasinrss, and pr tended greatin
dgnation at b ING sha3 t-ea ed Noionei 0a'rd
htnkly told them that he had has suspicious OF
their true character. and that they SHOULD, II
byal, object to no necessary caution. ih"y
We're very hard to satisfy, and were IN great
hurry to get off Col Baird told them that
.hey were under arrest, and he should noid
hem prisoners until he was satisfied that they
we're what they puyported to be. lie 'mndi'
'ely seIegraphsd so Gen Eoseessn' aud :e
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-16
Surgeon 85tA Indiana

g@" The London Timcs, Of Mtv i
holds the following ionE2aga nith .e
gard 10 tho late battles II Eredel..s
burg;
On the whole, then, though the ait'
mate result depends, ofcourse, entirely
on tho issue Of the battle ou A00ouy
Gen. Hooker's objects SEER to have
been frustratyl II iS trne tha. Con.
Scdgwick's corps has succeeded in
gaining possession of the heights above
Fredericksburg but this success will
have been Of no avail # Hooker is
cbeckmated with. the Rapp@aannoct
behind him, and if Lee was strong en-.
ough To force him back on Monday he
aust have been cut to piece. ha @as
ten mics away from Ssdcw;Gk's co ps,
aUd Lee separated the two divis ans.
Tie Uul y chance OF bis SUCCESS seemed
to be that Scd-wieE should bo able t.
operate on Leo'B right flank 4aa rear
uefae Hooker wGs crushed. We can
anticipate no moro hooefut tidings
from the Government at Washington,
having kept back the result Of Mon.
days battle. If it should have beer
unisvorable, We do not wonder at their
heeit ating to proclaim o great . cal
unity. II General Hooker is deleated
the last chance Of SUCCESS, at least in
Virs iDia, is gone
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-16
Rates ot Advertioinr,

First Wssk-$l,O0 a squsre each inser.;op
Second Heek-7j cents square each lnser.
sion.
Third IgeeE- so cents asquare each Insertion.
ton.
Second N5mah--At the rate Of So Ter month.
yh'rd Tod Each Succeeding Mon;h AT the
rate OF VA PER square month
Advertisements inserted once, twice, or three
times week, charged as new advertisements
oacn t,Dlr.
-5Per cent will be added % the above rates
for Special Notices
10 II rs make one square. No advertise.
.nvn;s loss than square. Advertisements that
max" over 10 lines and under Is lin,s counted
as one and-a halt squares Advertisements
that make over j. lines and under % lines
counte as two sQuarea
Il will be favor if advertisers will please
mark on their advertisements the num- Der 0.
squares they wish them to occupy.
Obituaries Editoyfoi Notices Gn4 Comn,l,,t
rat'ons for individual benefit, will be charged
~ cents per line.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-16

gs. Orr Ioss at Port Hudson is es
umated by an officer who participated
in the fsht. at eOO. The Yankee loss
in cScera alone amounted to nearly
tSia uunbe.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-16

YANKEES --Twen y shad. beIlicd loD.
sided, tlop cared Aboiltionisss. cGrsur.
cd in Tennessee, got hers Yesterday
evening, says tho Lynchonrg RepuU,
lican, by the Western train. We ask e
ed one where 10 hailed from "Yaw,
yaw," in the sweetest Of sweet Dt9ch
accents, was all we could got out oE
him. We accoeted another with alike
unfortunate result, and tben "cussed"
and quit making enquiries Not aman
e them could speak a word Of In eli>
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-06-16
Terms
Sl.SO po1' mo tn, 2 1rla. -
Notice to Subscribers

WHEN YOU ind >; 6etOro your rone IN
your paper phase r'new your subscription.
as II Is notice that the time for which il
oas oeen paid will expire in a few davs.
Articles OF much length intended for publ
cet!on' mlat be handed in in the forenoon 70
Insure publication next day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
United states District CouRt.
Before Hon. Judge Beta isas4

RxvmuB cAsR.-vIRDrcT FoR THE GovDuNMnr.
JUN II. RE United STATES r. n. Css~sa--mn
was cass for the Condemnation q goods Nh.
Cegsras arrived In New York per the steamer Hynr!e
Brown, with their usual sagaciy suspected mat AZ wa
not right and that there might b gold tat dsd nee
Rlitteru b6fore their argus eye. Acoordmgy my
seized upon trunk which was foun9 70 contain ovtR
S2 worth Of Articles liable 70 duty me careful and e
sschas Who on scrutnizng the crinolne land bustle1
Of Mrs cezers discovered about $500 worth Of diamond
and ewery secreted ~ 70 not only be profitable 70 hs
bearer but very "imposns "a !" ner personal sppesf-
a"U' was submitted that the lady traveller did not NJ
isnsuaee but the Judge was Of opinion that that .
defence. ---.,-. - a. ..l--. - -
INN and kis ssssant, Ethan Alsa, fos TIE
Nsoors Webetes end Craig fcg ~ oWlef & ~ Gt1A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12

IN the varions nantes for the season. We notice
three styles which appear likely 70 have the greatest suo
cess The roonde round camai the casaque and the
small palctot The rotonde, have previously men.
the Dress We observe, on PEASANT, that the complete
toilette suite ID much worn. The bonnet Of Grape
even made 70 match the shade o. the dress and the para
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12

and pvospnoxs and because T. with many a my ora
trymen, believe that ne shortest road b nafnrd atol
ti0n necessary separation know that Southern poll
tcaDs think they better preserve their Constitution
by separating from than by remaining iu the Union
though too. would never vnts for recognition Of
their onfederacy. But believing that bv Separating
they aye the ground which supports sl,very from
er feet and that In ISOLATION they viii reap the
frui their way, and be led by bitter experience,
10 love of justice and liberty, advocated the re-
solution which thank you for allowing me TO expsin
JOHN PAGE Hops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY JUNE H. lsss-TRPLE SHEET

Drv Torsuass- sentence 80 soandaously severe 10
show the spirit OF the court which tried him. lie has APP
peled the Uni ed States Court at Cncnna bat Inns
tribunal hesated to grant writ or haoeas corpus rnd
General Burnside attempts 10 forbid II 10 act IN mo
antme though it is said that the press condemns the
conduct OF the General there is much apathy that we
doubt that Mr.. Lincoln bash or imprson mas
critic at his pleasure. "A ioxrnmeM iOat such POUR
oua 10 do smeihng great UT appears ecerg DAY more
plain that the Cdbne OF Washingon IS fc'mdaoie"o"y 70
It's oOn helpless citizens.
.-, Germany 60 the UnIon. -
The Frankfort papers publish letter OF the united
States Consul General tnefe, Mr. W. W. Murphy 10 winch
the following document Is added ---
DEPARTMENT or STATE WAsMNGToN Nay o. 1913;
sR-Your despatch OF April s, No. has been recciv
ed, together with the shippers receipt for seventy nne
packages, shipped In the Hamburg steamer Hammona,
consigned 10 the Honorable the Secretary OF war.
learn from your note that the consignment covers
only inst ment OF supplies contributed by Germans,
most OF whom de within your consular district Tor
the relief Of wounded soldiers in tine army OF the
United States Having lost no time In trans
ferring the receipt To the hands OF the Secre-
tary OF War; am directed by the President
acdno Wedge in behalf of the American peorb, gift
which could not be overvaued, If it were 70 be re-
garded proceeding from the simple motive on Chris
tan Charity The contribution comes opportuneiy TO US,
however,. as 9 token OF the sympathy OF our Gsrman
vhose srations has ben, and Isl to offer an ds.'um
10 As emile and the Gppr ssed OF all natsns wo thnk
ourselves authorized also TO regard the gift as contrt
button OF the German people to the cause OF impartial
freedom, which by OF this painful civil war has
become identified with thu OF the American Union
donors In manner which will be respectful to the
government Of the free city Of Frankfort and the other
am. &c. ~ WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12
The A.. .va.eers.
NEW TWKNTY-oNk GUN SHIP FOR CAPTAN sEMAEs.
IRON the london News May %.

ANEW TWENTY ONE GUN SHIP FOR CAPTAN sEMNEs.
from the london News. May %.
II Is said that CAPTAIN Semmes, OF the Alabama, Is
about change his flag and hoist 1t upon more sub
stanta but equally fast Ship Captain Bullock, who Tor
the last aud has been in this country supern
tending tho construction OF vessels for the Confederate
SERVICE about to leave the Clyde and will proba
bly, call at Cardiff with larse iron vessel for the Confede
rates. Captain Bullock will Afterwards take the now
prvateer to port at present "a secret and there
transfer the Command to Captain Semmes. Tho command
Of the Alabama will then devOlve upon Captain Bullock
until such time Captain Ma OF the privateer Florida
will then under the guidance Of Captain Bullock until
accounted for Captain Bullock ia OF naval archi
tectthan energetic experienced seaman. The new
vessel which Captain semmcs hnsts his flag Is large
iron vessel mounting twenty guns and a. wa
have before stated combines the two great requirements
OF o man-of- war-speed and strength.
THE ALEXANDRA.
from the London Times May 49,
We understand that in consequence OF pressing app
cation from Messrs Fletcher and Hull solicitors for the
defendants In this for copy OF the information ed
against the Alexandria they have been furnished with
very voluminous document comprising ninety eight
clause Of the Enlistment act No Information or the ma
ture of the dispositions or OF the parties making them
have been supplied The defendants MesSfs Miller,
Frazer, Trenholm & Co.. Fawcett, Preston Co., and
Captains ressier Bullock and Butcher. II is believed
that the will before the Exchequer Court
after the 18th proxmo In these proceedings the defen-
dants under any circumstances will have to their
costs, and indemnity likely 10 DO paid for the
detention OF the vessel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-12

Foreign MUSICAL MaeterDs
Adcna Patti continues her trumpna career II The
Royal Italian OPERA London. She made her FIRST appear
this in ''Sonnambula" and received In
the enthusiastic She 10 assisted By Mario,
who, like herself, receives hnboundcd applause.
Mile. Titens has appeared at Her Msestys In London,
in q new opera--s'Nicolo di Lapi''-composed by n.
schira The Of the avorte artist also that o.
the OPERA complete The critics OF the London Jour-
mails speak In terms Of the merit Of this opera
At tho great Crystal Palace, sydenham, the popular
concerts have been naugurated BY the execution OF ea
delssohn's "Athalie." The orchestra and chorusss
numbered two thousand FIVE hundred persons.
The performance closed with the singing OF od Save the
Queen the national anthem which sung at Arst by
all the sopran In unison, then by all the sopran,
and finally by all the voices united producing grand and
indeecribable eject.
Leopold do Meyer the celebrated pianist 10 a present
In Paris, where he s playing In tho salons Of The do
not in public.
Thalberg Is in London giving concerts.
Piccolomin uhe Msrquiss Gaetan) ID now singing a
Drury Lane, In London.
verds "Forza del restino" has achieved grsnd suo-
cess Rome In Madrid the composer received not leeo
than francs for conducting the rehearsal Of h opera
He has not was rumored accepted the direction o. Ne
italian Opera In Paris. W
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08
The Card Factory.

Mr.. j. Il. Tarrant, Sec'ry and Treasurer of the
Greenwood Card Factory, acknowledges tho fol-
loving contributions from citizens Of Edgehcld
District in aid OF the Card Factory to be estab-
lishcd ut Greenwood, S. C.:
Mrs f Sullivan, 2; Mrs W Butlor, i; Mrs A
G league, L; Mrs T Root, .; Mrs Eliza MING,
S; Mr. Corley, /; Miss NJ Corley, l; Mrs II
Griffin, /; Mrs Josiah Pajsott, /; Mrs A Writ,
Il Mark E;hrdge, l Miss Roranna Ethridge Il;
Miss IDA Bauknight, l; Miss NJ A Minis, S; MIS-
+ E Wright, S; Mrs d r Durisoa, 3; Mrs L II
Mccullough, S; Mrs W Frazier, 8; Mrs q A Ad-
Olson, S; Mira S F Goode, s; Mrs Thos q Bacon,
S; Mrs NJ Carwile, S. Mrs S Is Griffin, s; Mrs
L Critic, 5; Mrs B. G. Bryan, 5; Miss Rebecca
Penn, 5; Mrs L Nicholson, 81 Mrs Witt
5; Mrs a A Glover, S /; Mrs Wisfall, S; Mr.,
JiMims 5; Mrs Ann Griffin, S; Mrs Robert Minis,
S; Miss Eliza R Mima, 5; r Minis, 5;
league, 2; Ryan, 2; II ParkOr,'2; j NJ Harri-
son, 2; } Hodges, Q; P r Blalsck, 2; Mays,
2; T J Whitaker, 2;'J Terry. l 7 Root, j; I
Jones, l; WIN Blackwell, /; a Paul, /; u covar,
l.; Ramsay, /; E Youngblood, l; Refo,
J.; N RsmOy,1; L R Tillman, l; Mrs N ] Boil,
.; Mrs Storey, Miss II Storey, /; Miss ]
Storey, L, Mrs r West, 1.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08
Time Lost and Going.

It Is high timo (asys THO Charlelton1 arrcary)
for the State authorities to do, someth7g towards
furnishing labor IL it i. expected tbSt harlsiton
is to be saved from obstruction At the .hanla si
tho enonry next fall. THERE'S vast deal or merk
to be done which The soldiers we hsyo cannot
possibly accomplish. Much precious time has
already been wasted, and it will now require every
effort the pa.t OF all parties concerned, to get
rcudy to fight twenty iron-cads, besides tho land
forces. The times require resource and boldnsss
and energy in sill those who, in the public service
hare any Lsyd in controlling the aestiniss OF vur
people. The legislation of the teupcst-in a-icarot
Legislature may be very bunsling. II may sAtin-
fy legal techncalies to gay that acquisitions have
been made and certain forms have been gono
through. The public care nothing about personal
records and shiftings Of responsibility. They
have light to judge, and will judge, orery puo-
lie servant, whc;E.r in tho army or out Of it, by
results, .P.pers aud writings may co very wOll
in ordinary times, but in crisis of difficulties
and duogers like the present, whcu ouch enormous
interests at stake, nothing but successful re-
suits can safely. Difficulties must bo expected,
must be mct-ways mus. be found to overcome
tieln To fail is to prove unequal to the occasion.
We tell tho people Of Charleston end OF South
Carriiu. tia. without moro .fIcrt and moro pro-
s.ess in our drfences, tho fall Of Charleston and
the whole Low Country Of the State, ere events
not improbable. These arc "words Of truth and
sobernoas." "They that have ears, lot them hear"
LaDcr is wanted; work is absolutely essential to
our safety, and no sIlxll amount Of it. Richmond
has boon fortified by the incessunt labor OF fifteen
thouaand slaves for nine months. Cannot enough
labor be got in South Carolina to sare Charleston
A few weeks delay may render all subsequent
Efforts frutless. A pressing need is upon US non.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-07-08

l.XcoLH Gow.o ';srrp@ 10 ra ,n.arcr
il, ,sl.:ch :hc threats of ;. C!ccs, roh iorced
i.:rcoln 10 reneai l;la o:r;rr "t his sara.,
Burusi,,c, ior TIE suppression, o; Tie C.c::;o
li.cs, rhe New Yor!: Wpri.l holds The fol-
lowing iaaG;,age. 1t will be scen tia. ii open.
u c:&rses Eifco!n viii; combining the f.ars
or the coward w-i.l the spi:;' Of tic tyr;.1t !;
anc; uses sowar,l, i.:, . language af defiance
a;aola:ing almost to hatlyism:
''PresiGens Lincoln has never stood before
the couairy in worse light than at this mo-
ulent. ii. his so deliberately committed
liluaelfagsip>; Gien discussion by the traas
por.c'in q X. i',ias1iglam, thai the reyer-
s.l.0f Gen. EurnSi;.a', or.ler against inc CHI.
*, Times carnot b attributed to Z rciura
iag s,,Ti oi'jus;;ce or :,.rerence ior law Mr..
Liaco!n qra:is b, fore The rising Storm. lie
dates ~: carr: oi,t principle to which he
las :,ivsn nis deliberate sanction. lie lost u
p.es!nn opportunity 10 redcer, tic character
nf biz :,u'ioisirAiiun uien ha approved tho
proceedings against Mr.. VaiFantlehan.. ii
he strls naw il lie career or which he then
rhicred, i Is not retreat prompted by Iii;
st.ise If justice, but a concession extor.cl
ffom bis fears. lie dares arrest nobody in
;hs cts Gor exercising the right Of free speech,
f;ir l.c has 700 much rea or to know that tens
cf rhrp>art;S Of brave mcn wonl.! resist at
the peril Of tleir lives. He dared not permit
raat;crst 10 DC ;arlia! i'ito eNire'nitiGs al Cai.
c.lso ior u simial reason. The inconsistency,
wan. ofsys;cm, and laci; Ct principle which