davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-25

Mrs. Granamar,s Ball.
 Mrs. Grammar, she gave fne ball. To the nine different parts of our speech
 To the great and the small.
 To the short and the tall; There were pies, ,plsms and puddings for each.
 And first little articles came, In hurry to omake shemselves kpoNH- Fat 4. An and The. But Aous af the three Gould s,aAd for minute alsns. The Adieotivss came to announce That their dear friends. the Nouns. were q hand, Rough. Rougbsr and Roughsst,
 Tough. Tougher and Toughsst. Fat, Merry. Good -natured. and Grand.
 The Nouns were indeed on their way--- Teas of thousands and more. should think;
 For eAeh name that we utter,
 Shop. Shoulder. or shutter. Is Noun: Lady. Lion and Link.
 The Fronouns were following fast. To push the Nouns out of their plaees-- !. Thou, You. and Me.
 We. They. He. and She, With their merry. good hpmered old faces.
 sens cried out. "Mats room for the
 verbsp' 4 great crswd is coming in yiew-
 To BITE and to SMITH.
 And so isasr and to rom. To n. and to nAsz. and to no.
 The Advsshs attend on the Verbs. Behind them as foosmsn they run;
 IA thus, to fight BADLY, Then run away aLADLr, Show how Sighting. and running were dons.
 Prspositions cams--In. By and Near. With conjsaetions, poor, little band.
 As"ilrnzH you or no.
 But xsrfHsR them nor hs"-- They held their great friends by the hand.
 Tbsn in with Hip. hip. hurrsA Rushed in Intssjeetions, uprsarious--
 0h. dsarl Wslla-dayl.
 Whsn they saw the display, aHa | hala they all shouted out sGlorieusi IT
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-25
CHARLES KlRCHBERGER,
 ERuot and shoe MslIxcr.

BUOt and Shoe Mllkcf. HRaIrs . 3IJES made in the best mannei ID Aa at ths shortest notice.
 Hsa's. N,n sn's snd Chillren'k Boots Shoes 3gisssrs, Gaitsrs and Brogans. .
 r live him call, and try them on. L1tskasld. Jaly 20th. 1881. t-lS
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-25

Tbe oldsst newspaper in tho world is pub lis,sd in rskiu. II printed oa ! large sheet of .ilk. md, t is said, has made weekly sp~ pearancs for ovsr athousaud years
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-25
lflisfelIollp.

The President on Arbitrary Ar. rests. LETTER or THE ALBANY CoxnIrrEs TO TIE
 PRESIDENT.
 ALsANr. May ls, 1863. zs Hss Exessiensy. ske Fresidsss ef tAe Ua,ted
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-25
dbe fitfb6tIo csnquirrr e PssIIshsS every Thursday morning.by ~. JAMES HUMPHREY. JR..
 ss the third floor of the Enquirer Building, LITCHFIELD. CONN.

Fsarteen lines or Iess-- T, or weeks, q, 20 Haeh week thereafter. 1O Psssats sni other legal notices at usual rates. Yesriy advertisements at the followinG rates Ons coIumn Ss5 ; one half column e37 one
 third column S25 one fourth column SIS. Dusinsss Notices not sxcesding half square.
 e9 per snnnm.
 ptisnary Notices and Poetry, three cents . line
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-25
M Dental Notice. S2i0D TIVE rwsssn.fayI rI'I fas it. Ds,'s.' n..'

M = VeV O V9shs VIII. Tor tne next six .nsaths, pay for tull Set of Upper Teeth. ss sls uarat e sld. and warranted to it. and nsis bsttcr thAn any made fofthe saWe price s | srstsri. as | don't As yet. for the wsnt of ssSnsss. whip che Cat to get work.
 { wiIf bs fsaal at the Old stand where ! nave - far she psst yuars, over the Post Office. vs sta street. Liechneld:
 rasakfal fsr the libaral patronage have re- ssies for ysArs past. hope, by closest anplica- 6ss ss ny own bu <iness to merit and receivea ssatfnuA1cs of the same. -
 r1f sasld. Jan. lst. 1862. sf.aY
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-25
Bl.liou 6 seelg.viclx,
D,vIsl e. Buiclxlcy,

DtyIsl c. Brlclxlcy,
 WAxALE2 IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE U .sf All kin l. ani prices. Chairs. Tables. Da ssas, Bsslstests and Cofiae. Also Picture srsUss. Toilet stands and Sofas made nnd sstf vtth usatncss elegance and dispatch. Wsrshsass. wsst St.. Litch6eld. Conn. iv89
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-25
Wm. .U. Brslu,a:,ll,

Wm. 3raull;lA,
 uyaALEa IN FoaEI'tN and STAPLE Dry
 f ,oas, ssraeerics, crockery, ,Glsas Ware ..s Y.,k>e Nsti.sns, No. C West Street, lst fer ~sst sf the .ssart House. .Litchfeld. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-06-25

sks .. r. WALKER. Ovsr sks rost Olice, south-ut.. utehdeld, Ct.
 Mannlscsunsr and dealer in Geidln. Har1ess. Brsdka Hdhsus. Wkips 1estes. 6bckefs. &rci10tss, Orsd ss nes1ss FFinssisgs, dcs
 nssuHaass on nlaehing tM reessrvings softsniaG. and renewing the npMMaN ot Hasnen. i,arrisee tops, &c. 4e4s to oe3sr m kinds of double and ein. nle H4rze9 q epposior styIs and workman shit. e1e q n ne1t nei6dd. sms
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
PITY AND PATIENCE.

No bad man is ever brought to
repentance by angry words-by
bitter, scorniul reproaches. He
will fortify himself against re-
proof, and hurl back foul charges
in the face of his accuser. Yet,
guilty and hardened as he may
seem, be NAV be melted To tears
by a gentle voice. Whose,
therefore, can restrain his dis
position to blame and find fault,
and can bring himself down to a
fallen brother, will sooa find a
wav to better feelings Within
Pity and patience arc the two
keys which unlock the human
heart. They who have been
most successful laborers among
the poor and vicious, have been
the most forbearlng.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
4 FRIENDLY VISIT.

There is great power in a
friendly visit, a single call, a:
the right time, under certain cir
cumstances, AID with benevolent
motives. Gifts and aims are
well, but your presence is the
greatest attention. A call, well
devised and properly made, some
times has influence for life
when he was in Rome he
sought me out very diligently,
and found me. The Lord grant
unto him that he may find mercy
of the Lord in that day."
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
YOUR WIPE.

DO not jest with your wife up
on a subject in which there is
danger Of wounding her feelings.
Remember that she treasures
every word YOU utter, though
you never think Of it again. Do
not speak of some virtue in
another mans wife, to remind
your OWL OF a fault. Do not re-
proach your wife with personal
defects, for If she has sensibiiity,
yoa infict a wound difficult to
heal. Do not treat YOUR wife
with inattentIon in company. Do
not upbraid her in the presence
Of a third person, mr. entertain
her with praising the beauty and
accomplishments OF other women.
IT YOU would have a pleasant
home and cheerful wife, pass
your evenings under your own
roof. Do not be stern and silent
in your own house. and remarka-
be for sociabilitv elsewhere. Re-
member that your wife has as
much need of recreation As your
self, and devote a portion, at
least. Of your leisure hours 10
such society and amusements as
she may JOIN. BY so doing, YOU
will secure her smiles and in
crease her affection. Do not, by
being too exact in pecuniary mat
tiers, make your wife feel her
dependence upon your bounty
1t tends 10 lessen her dignity OF
character, and does not increase
her esteem for you. If she is a
sensible woman, she should be
acquainted with your business
and know your income, that she
may regulate her household ex-
penses accordingly. Do not
withhold this knowledge, in
order to cover your own extrava-
gance. Women have a keen
perception; be sure she will dis
cover your selfshness, and though
no word is spoken, from that
moment her respect is lessened,
and her confidence diminished,
pride wounded, and a thousand
perhaps unjust, suspicious crea.
ted. From that moment is youl
I domestic comfort on the wane.--
There can be no oneness where
there is net full conhdence.-l W.
mans Thoughts About Women.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
$4,000 lbs. Rags Wanted
For CASH, or in exchange for GOODS.
iano3 29yl
SHERiFF'S SALE.

10y Virtue of an Execution 10 me d
ID rectcd from the Randolph Circu
Court. will expose 70 sale at the Court
House door in Winchester. Randolph CO.,
Indiana. on Saturday the 18Th DAY OF
juno. 1853, between the hours Of ten
o'clock 4. VI. aud four O'Clock T. ". OF
said day. the following Real Estate stu
ated IN Randolph county, Indiana. 20 Wit:
One half acre Of Land 70 be taken out
OF the east part Of the northeast quarter
or tho northeast quarter Of Section one
~. Township twenty Ell, Of Range
fourteen a., lying adjoining New Pitts
burg on the west, upon which there i
erected two-story dwelling house, tan
house and yard.
Executed a. the property OF John j..
Caulifower al the suit Of Martin Ely, up
on which Judgment, Execution has issued
in favor Of George shaneyfcli by order o {
said Court FOR contribution.
4. II JENKINS, Sh'F r. L
Mag 18Th, !e61. &c Zee si %
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12


THAT e-halfthe world can not imagine
how the other half live" lsno less true than
trlie, ana the lesson the adage affords. our eX-
perience aud observation daily tends 10 veri-
~. Then, too, when We consider the ever
varying phases Of human passion, aud the
discOrdant elements from which all novel and
fanatical sects are moulded, 10 can scarcely
seem surprising that faithful record faetu-
al events should exceed Ia singularity the
widest dream Of romance: or thai crimes.
both strange and unnatural, should be perpc-
trated IN a far OF country on the outskirts o.
civilization. which reople In another state Of
society would never imagin possible. Know
ing . do know, the evils aud horrors and
denominations the Mormon system, the deg.
radiation IL imposes on females. aud the con
scquent vices which extend through all The
"a Indications ofthe society, a sense duty 90
the world hiss induced me 10 prepare the fol-
lowing narrative for the public eye. The ro-
mantle incidents connected with my expert
ence. many think bordering on the marvellous
J 10 them would say. that THIS narrative ofmv
life only proves. what has 90 often been prov.
ed before, that "TRrTH Is STEANGER THAN
FIcTIoN. ''-Author'h Preface.
The book contains 449 pages. with cngrav-
ings, Is neatly bOun1 In cloth, aud will be cent
TO any address, postpaid, on receipt Of price,
sl.e5.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
EDUCATION

of the rising generation will always bs
treated Of the frs. importance.
Ii may be said, in short, that the pres
ent publisher Of the JoURSAL has taken
hold of it with the view Of making il as
useful and valuable as possible to every
one of its readers, hoping that 1t may not
prove Improbable to himself. VIII not
every one of the present readers lend
helping hand? Let every one who sym
pathizes with the undertaking make him
or herself a voluntary agent 10 obtain
subscribers for the paper, and let those
who can, furnish items for its columns
In this way we can get on smoothly.
THE TERMS are For single snh-
scrihers. 81 50. Three Copies for $500.
and -Four Copies for $500. This Is tho
very lowest, when the money is paid Ia
advance.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
State Of Indiana,
Randolph County:
In the Randolph Circuit Court.
September Term, 1868.

Samuel Armstrong
". Complaint No.
Thomas John.
TNHE said Plaintiff, by Brown & Monks
Il his Attorneys, comes and files his
complaint, together with an affidavit that
said Defendant is not resident OF the
State Of Indiana
Notice is therefore hereby given
said Defendant, that, unless he be and
appear on the first day Of the September
Term Of the Randolph Circuit Court. TO
be holden at the Court House in Win.
chester on the 2nd Monday o. September
1863, aud answer or demur 10 said COM
plant. the same will be heard and deter.
mined in his absence.
Witness John y. Goodrich, and the
lis and the seal Of said Court, this 9th
day of NAY. 1863.
my > - JOHN b. GOODRICH.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12

A dirty conservative dog
writes US very abusive letter in
which he asserts shat "aberham
Lincoln was apinted presadet OF
the u. Stats and Jefferson c.
Davis was apintsd for the Ceceded
States. "-NzstrMe Uhi5n.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12

n Office j. hereby given, that the
~ undersigned has THE day been ap-
pointed Administrator OF the Estate Of
Simon Garrinser. deceased, late Of Ran
doiph county, Ind. Said Estate is solv.
cot. ISAAC GAkRlNGER,
Nay 80, ISL. a.. ASnr.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
Administrators sale.

NOTICE is hereby given, that | viii
~ sell at public auction on Saturday the
9Th dav Of June, $50, between the hours
OF 9 O'Clock A. NJ. and 8 O'Clock T. NJ,
AZ the late residence Of Martin Conner. oe-
ceased, adjoining Winchester. all Of the
personal property Of deceased, consisting
In part Of Cosn, Flax crop, growing crop
Of Grass on meadow, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Farming Utensils,
Carpeuters' Tools, Que Mare, &c.
TERMS OF SALE. "a credit Of
seven months will be given on all sums
over three dollars, the purchaser giving
note With approved security, waving val
uation snd appsaisement laws.
REUBEN Conner,
MAJ -, 1865. 20 AGm'r.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

will be found accurate accounts of the
state of the general health Notices 81
all prevailing diseases and epidemies, With
descriptions of their nature and course,
the best way TO prevent them and their
most rational management when they
may have seized upon the system.
This, though new feature in n News
paper, will be found one Of the most valu
able in this. tread and needed IL will
be worth the whole cost of the JorRNAL
to the family and the individual. "How
TO keep well''is the great question IN this
reTard. An ounce Of prevention is worth
fun of cure.
TIE interests OF
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE.

NOTICE j. hereby given. that / viii
~ sell al public auction on Friday the
18th day of June next. at the late
residence Of George Washington Ladd.
deceased, in Randolph county, Ind, all
bic personal property mot taken by the
widow. consisting Of Horses, about 20
head Of Hogs. 70 Sheep, one Wagon.
Wheat growing in the field, Farming
Utensils, Household and Kitchen furni-
ture, ard variety of articles unneces
sary 20 enumeratc. A credit Of 8 months
will be given on suns aver three dollars,
the purchaser giving his note With appro-
ved surety, waving valuation and ap.
praisement laws.
EMILY l. LADD.
Ma IL, 1868 is Aarnaisirsfrir.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
RAIL ROAD NOTICED

Pursuant to resolution Of the Board
of Directors Of the Lake Eric x Pacific
Railway Company notice i hereby given
10 the subscribers TO the capital stock Of
said company, that each STOCKHOLDERS is
requested within thirty DAYS of the publi-
cation Of tlis notice, to pay into the office
of the Treasurer OF said company at Cam
bridge City, WAYNE County, Indiana, a
first installment Of ten (l0) per cent. on
the stock subscribed bv him.
l. =. RAWSON, Pres't
K. JExNIvGs. T7tas'r.
June It,, &C. Oh
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
APPoINTM EMIT.

NOTICE IS hereby given that the un-
~ dersigned has been appointed Admin
istratrix Of the Estate Of George Wash
ington Ladd, deceased, late Of Randolph
county said Estate is supposed 10 be
solvent.
EMILY !. LADn.
Ma Il, 1859 s. .tfw'n'tira''iy
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
Howard Association,

DHILADELPHIA-fo for the Relief q,
l. the Sick and Distressed, afflicted wic.
IiTulent and Chronic Diseases. and espL,
ciaiiy Diseases Of the Serual Organs
aledical advice given gratis by the act.
ing Surgeon.
Valuable REPORTS on SPERMATOR.
REA or SEMINAL WEAKNESS, and
other Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and
on the NEW REMEDIES employed in
the Dispensarv, sent in scaled letter en-.
velopes, free Of charge. Address
DR.. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON.
Howard Association. No. > South Nintb
Street. Philadelphia. Pa loctl7Iv
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
ABBO7T'S HISTORY
OF TIE
GREAT REBELLION

Abbot;iS the nostuoted writer and essay
st OF the day, and his time. lie shows
that more than thirty years ago the rebel
lion waSiuaugurated, which was then as
LITTLE cloud no larger than n mans
hand, but which continued to grow and
spread until. As a solid phalanx, i,s dark
folds from horizon 20 zenith overshadow-
ins our hole country, and pOurs out its
vial Of wrath in lightnings and thunders.
lellow-citzens, YOU love your coun-
try, and hav e an interest in its history;
you feel honorci by the bravery and he
rois 70 OF the fathers. husbands and sons
OF Indiana, who 80 nobly risked their
lrves at their couEtry'S call. Indiana
soldiers have honorsd the State and Ma
ton ard have therefore largely contribu-
ted material for It's history. OF which Alb
bott has given due prominece. lie has
viyidly portrayed those acts Of patriotism
and bravery which I'll the highest page
in history, and Will stand engravcn in the
highest niche in tame's cloud tipped tom
pie. Parents. II YOU wish 20 have your
children intelligent and patriotic get
them Abbott's History OF the Rebellion
il is written in the most fascinating
style.
And what will afford the soldier more
pleasure, when he returns, 10 visit his
friends. bearing the scars OF many well
fought battle, than to hnd with them a
hook with the history OF the battles Of
Donelson, shiloh, MurireesLoro, Pea
Ridge. Rich Mountain, Antietam, and a
host Of others in which he performed
such heroic part. We give a few Of the
names Of the mary Statesman, scholars.
and soldiers, who have paironized and
recommended Abbo,i's History Of the
Rebellion. Jared Sparks. Edward Ever
ct, II. ". Longte.loW, WIN Spraguc Gov
crnor r. J.; Richard Yates, Governor Of
Illinois. SCHUYLER Coliax, Lewis Wal
lace, aad Q. =. Morton. Governor Of Indi-
ana. =. {. GIBBONS.
Agea; for Randolph Co.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
4 COMPANION TO FEMALE LIFE.
NJ \ / l.
Life Among the Mormons,

IL AUSTIN y. WARD.
This. like The above. IL q work ~ great and
unusual Interest. and wiil D. eagerly rrsd n
companion volume 90 - kNAtE LIFE
liisa large IL mo. volume. neatly bound in
cloth. illustrated with engravlns., and viii b.
sent - any address. postpaid. OF receipt II
price. : t.nO--or on receipt Of $500 We viii
seud bots the above works. postage Prepa q .
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
FARM, THE ORCHARD
AND THE GARDEN

will have watchful advocate in the
JOURNAL, and the transcendent subject Of
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
TOTuEIINEMPIOv
PRo2RIKToRs.

PRO2RIETOBS.
We keep constantly on hand ready.
made Boots and Shoes. We are also prt-
pared 10 manufacture these articles 10 or
der ina neat, substantial manner. Try
Us. We will also pay the highest cash
prices for hides green or dry.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
LOCAL NEWS
VIII be carefully gathered up and spread
before the readers. The
GENERAL NEWS

OF the whole country will be epitomized
for the columns Of the Journal and moth.
ing OF particular interest connected with
the worlds progress will be entirely over
looked, In the
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
Mrs N. A. Williamson,
MA NTUA MAKER.

nFFERs HER SERVICES TO
" the ladies of Winchester and ,iein-
ity. Having bad se,cral years ex.
perience 10 New Hampshire. che feels
confident ofgiving satisfaction
Residence in the Esa.ee property, South
Q. i6c seminary. ~
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-06-12
Physician, Surgeon and obstettri-
SPRING hRRAN G E M EkT
FOR 1899, AT TIE
UNION CITY
VINEYARD NURSERY
PRICES.

PRICES.
Apple Trees, lst choice
No /, from to s II high. 10 cents
FROM s to # h:sh..........
Cherries from % 10 81
Pears, dwaris ............... %
Pears, standard ...............5 50
Peaches, grated ..........l2I$
Peaches. seedlings, # high. ,
Plums from .....-.....- 50 10 -
GRAPES! GRAPESH GRAPES!il
Twenty five varieties. From the lO-cen,
Isabella TO the 60-cent Delaware.
EvERGREENs.
Twelve varieties, from Is to 25c per foot.
Apricots, dwarf Apple trees. % cents
Ounces ......................2o
RaSpberrics ...........-..
Observation-Disclosures Seed
ling, White French. ..... )
Lawton Black berries per dog so
/ will deliver trees in Union City on
SATURDAY. Of each week 20 fill orders and
supply all who call on me with any thing
in my lire.
All orders addressed TO
G. ID. LEAVELL,
Union City. Randolph Co, Ind,
will be promptly attended to.
Nursery miles south of Union City,
mile west of State line.
- Customers cared for free.
Feb. 81, 1863. 4w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-07-01

meeting. ASSEMBLED e. they were in this
quiet, beautiful city, discussing psaceful
matters, while the clouds Of war and dsstruo-
ton were flashing their lightning over the
nation. Something must have been wrong
in the education of the present generation,
or the present unhappy state Of the country
would not have been brought about Men,
properly educated, would not have plotted
such nsfarious projects against our freedom
and happiness. We mnst teach religion
more. The Bible, as book of instruction, 4,
should be more used in our Public schools
The speaker made an eloquent defense of it
as means of religious and general instruc-
tion. He drew striking parallel between it
and other b-oks, ancient and modern, as
teacher Of metaphysics. De- aa.s8s-
he then advertsd to the Bible as a literary
work. The Bible contain passages of the
greatest sublimity, as well as the deepest pa
thos. The present English trausfa ion
was, in point of dietion and style, the great
est literary work extant. The speaksr finely
illustrated this point by various quotations
from the Scriptures. Tr ses I
The Book, as q collection of Biographies,
was interesting and instructive. 1t contains
remarkable variety in that direction of
every kind and character. As history, it
is unique, commencing with Adam and going
through to the last point complete aud
perfe't. As book Of morals tits the pur-
est code ever written.
Let these dear children have the Bible
Let them read it in the schools, in.
ths Public Schools. It is not enough
that they read it in the Sunday Schools.
Many do not read it there. Here man learns
his nature, his duty and his destiny. He
b comes acquainted with his true moral state,
with the provisions of the Gospel, with God,
and 4ha- ha-aa---:------a-rvr5 nc requires. In
short he here finds every truth necessary to
qualify him for doing his duty, and to pre-
pare him for enjoyment here and hereafter.
'' Yea, search them, for IN them thou1t purely
knowledge most precious, words OF life and
light,
Wisdo n SURPRISING an Of human kind,
And virtue that will yield the pure delight.
Faith that will stand there in the hour OF death
Hope that Will guide thy pathway 10 the tomb,
And charity that 10 thy latest breath
Will cheer thy heart and all thy soul iillume.
The Association then adjourned until this
morning az nine o'clock.