davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18

The Grand Fancy Dress Ball, which has
been talked of for some weeks, came off at
Lancaster Hall last evening. 1t was got up
under the management of the gentlemen who
have had the direction OF the Temperance
Assemblies, and was full success in every
particular. The hall was handsomely decorat-
ed with flags and streamers. The floor, with
Its gay and festive dancers and the crowd that
lined the sides Of the hall, presented an ami
mated appearance, while the gallery was filed
to repletion with those who attended more for
the purpose Of looking on, than participating
In the scene. Such brilliant affair has never
before been witnessed in Lancaster Hail.
Every ticket was sold and applications for
more were made, but the managers very judic-
iously declined to sell more than the accommo-
dations of the hall would warrant
There were, as near as we could judge.
something like two hundred different costumes,
representing almost every age and nation.
The Firemen and the Military were also well
represented. It Is impossible for us this
morning to give all the character dresses"
but we will particularize few.
Mrs. ]. H. Blk, in Turkish costume; Mrs.
P-s, in Indian costume; Mr.. McC-y as Lady
Teazle; Misses SIN and G-s as Night and
Morning; Mrs. L. CT as Highland Mary;
Mrs. +. G. R-h as Queen Anne; Mrs. Ed
- aHsngarian Lady; Miss Sc as Martha
Washington; Miss S-h as Di. Vernon; Mrs.
J. BID As the Goddess of Liberty; Mrs. T-y
as America; Mrs. Din as Greek girl.
Mr.. J. II. Blk as Duke Aranza; Mr.. w. II.
P-s as Rob Roy; Mr.. T. r. R-t as Hamlet;
Mr., c. G. HIS as French Courtier; Mr.. NJ.
McC-y as Spanish Bull-fghter; Mr.. w.
Rs a. Shaker; Mr.. ]. At as Conrad de
Cousey; Mr.. Cd Is an Indian Chief; Mr..
Ri as Don Cesar de Bazan; Mr.. BE as a
Sailor; Mr.. SIN as Turk; Mr.. CIR rs q
Clown; Mr.. ST as Greek; Mr. w. II. S-h,
chief officer Of the North American, as Paul
Pry; Mr.. RS and Mr.. O'B-n as Yankees;
Mr.. Ed as Chinaman Mr.. BIN as Monk I;
Mr.. Do as Continentaler; Mr.. Pc as a
Sailor.
The above Is but small proportion Of the
Fancy costumes on the floor, but the limited
time we were there would not permit us to 20
further into the business. We had almost
forgotten one, and that was the ''devil,n with
horns and tail. He was there dancing as hap
PLY with the Flower Girl as any one in the
room. Paul Pry created great deal of sport,
and the character was carried out to perfec-
ton. In short everything went off as happily
a. possibly could be, and the whole affair re-
nects the highest credit on the managers. who
have taken unwearied pains to get up the
ball with as much splendor as possible.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18
From New Orleans.

NEW YORK, Feb. IL
The steamer Creole, from New Orleans the
9Th inst, has arrived.
Gen. Banks had issued a general order sus-
pending the navigation of the Mississippi to
vessels engaged exclusively in private trade.
except those engaged in coastwise or foreign
commerce.
Also, an order prohibiting the foreclosure of
mortgages against loyal citizens, and exempt
ing property of loyal citizens from forced sale,
except as to debts or obligations incurred SUBJ
sequent To the date of this order. which shall
have remained uncanceled for six months.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18
Westbrook, Feb. 18th, 1868.

made by the Collector of Customs of this Dis
trict we learn that the Secretary of the
Treasury has decided that a vessel entering
from foreign port, with a cargo for two or
more American ports, pays tonnage duty only
at her first port of entry; the voyage or
voyages to her final port of discharge being
considered as one and the same voyage, ending
at her last port
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18
General Fosters Expedition-Com As.
sumed by Gen. Hunter

NEW YORK, Feb. II.
The Herald's Port Royal letters are to the
effect that some difficulty occurred as to the
right of command to the troops of Gen. Fos-
ters expedition to that place, the latter officer
presuming that although in the jurisdiction Of
Gen. Hunters military department, the su-
preme command OF his own men still rested
in himself, as being portion of the 18th army
corps. But Gen. Hunter has settled the aues-
ton by assuming command of Gen. Fosters
troops, regarding them as reinforcements to
the 10th army corps, of which he is chief. and
requiring Gems. Neglee and Terry to report to
him.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18

sE-In behalf of the ladies of East West
brook Soldiers' Relief Society,"" would most
gratefully acknowledge the receipt of forty
dollars from the members of Co. L, enrolled
militia of Westbrook. And may their noble
example be followed throughout our land.
May we all remember those who have sacrific-
ed home and its comforts, and periled life for
common cause. In rendering aid to cheer
and bless the suffering we but respond to the
instinct of humanity.
Over three thousand articles in hospital
stores and clothing have been forwarded by
this society since its organization, the first OF
September last.
G
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18

II The editor of the Springfield Repub-
lican says he has receipt signed by Nathaniel
Z. Banks, in 1886, for money received by him
from Sergeant NJ. Davis. OF Roxbury Mass. in
whose employ he was, as machnist, at Sl.33
per day. The same Nathaniel p Banks, since
that time. has been Governor of Massachu-
sets, Speaker of the United States House
of Representatives, and pronounced the most
accomplished, with single exception Henry
Clay that ever held that place-and is now
Major-General in the United States Army.
and in command of the Federal forces at New
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18
All styles and Qualities
Seeds for Contrab.antis.

A PPLlCAT1ON has been made TO the Educational
IA Commission for Seeds and Agricultural Tools
for the use of the negroes in the neighborhood OF
Fortress Monroe. The Government Superintendent
has been author zed to occupy lands and all desiring
TO aid the freed slaves in supporting themselves may
do so very effectuay by contributing supplies Of
these articles, or money with which to purchase
them Contributions OF either kind may be sent to
WELLINGTON, GROSS CO, No. l03 Devon
shire street; and donations of money to WIN ENDI.
COTf, JR.. No. 80 Summer street, or to GEO AT.
klNSON, No. 60 State street. Boston
febl7 d&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18

MENTAL SCIENcE.-We bespeak for the
lecture of Mr.. Stewart, at Mechanics Hall
this evening, on Mathematics, a liberal patron
age. 1t is an important subject, and will be
treated in an interesting manner. The avoid
able causes of insanity will be limited at in the
course OF the lecture.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18

BOARD OF Observation-Disclosures of the Board
of Trade are reminded that the annual meet
ing viii take place this evening, at the rooms
of the Mercantile Library Association. A full
and punctual attendance is requested as i'm
portant business will come before the Board.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18
Demoralixed Condition of Gen. Hindman's
Army.
From the Army of the Potomac.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF Potomac,
February IL.
William Brown, of the Sd New York indie
pendent Battery, was shot to-day while at
tempting to desert.
heavy snow storm prevails, which will
render the roads still worse, if possible, than
they are now.
Very unkind expressions are made use Of
throughout the regiments towards very
few officers who have oyerstayed the leave of
absence given in orders No. B.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18
Skirmish with the Rebels near Lake Provi-
dence.

CHICAGO, III, FEB. II.
A Cairo special dispatch says that on We'd
nesday last scouting party met body of
rebels five miles back of Lake Providence. A
warm engagement ensued, in which the Fed
erals lost few men. Many of the rebels were
Killed, ~ taken prisoners and 80 horses were
captured.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18
VARIOUS PARAGRAPHS.
More Captures by the Alabama.
Congressional Proceedings.
Seditious Papers Banished from the Army.

NEW York, Feb. II.
Gen. Foster left Baltimore yesterday for
Port Royal.
Independence Hall in Philadelphia took fire
yesterday, but was exlinguished before much
damage was done.
Mrs. Deborah Duane, granddaughter to
Benz. Franklin, died in Philadelphia last
Thursday.
Advices from Port au Prince say it was re-
ported that the Alabama had made two or
three new prizes within six days after her de-
parture from Kingston. The news was re-
ceived by express from JacmeI, and it was
added that two captains of American vessels
had been landed by Semines
Aspecial Washington dispatch to the Post
says the Committee on Ways and Means adj
here TO the S300,O00,000 legal tender clause of
the finance bill, but strike out the Senate tax
on bank notes.
Senator Wilson stated in the Senate yester-
day, in answer to question, that the report
OF Gen. Mcclellan on the Peninsular cam
paign viii soon be made, SO says Il Washing
ton letter.
The House Military Committee have agreed
to take up the Senate CONSUMPTION bill from
the Speakers table and pass it without usual
reference to committees.
The correspondent of the Commercial Adj
vertiser states that Gen. Patrick. Provost Mar
shall of the army Of the Potomac, has received
instructions which will efiectnaly Danish GER
tain seditious New York sheets from the army,
and substitute Others which advocate the
policy of the President.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18

WHEELING, Feb. II.
The amendment known as the Wiley
amendment, inserted by Congress in the new
Constitution of the new State of Western Vir-
gnia, was unanimously ratified to-day by the
Constitutional Convention. 1t will be submit
ted to the people on the 26th of March. There
Is no doubt it will be overwhelmingly ratified.
The amendment provides for gradual emanci-
patton, commencing July 4th, next.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18
Condition of Cumberland River.

NASHVILLE, Feb II.
The Cumberland river is 20 feet deep on the
shoals, and is still rising. IL rained last night
and all day to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18
ENTERTAINMENTS
MR.. w. A. STEWART
WILL LECTURE ON
mental Science,
AT MECHANICS HALL,
WEDNESDAY EVENING. FER. "a.


TESTIMONIALS
have heard Mr.. Stewards Lectures on Mental
clear IN his eucidalons and can most sincerely COM
mend them 70 the attention of all who have any de-
sire Tor useiui improvement. Respectfully,
H. b. ABBOTT,
Pastor Congress Street IT. E. church, Portland.
This may certify that have listened with interest
70 MI Stewards lectures on the Philosophy of the
MIND, and can recommend them as able practical
and useful lectures. STEPHEN CoRtyrs
skowhegan, Nov. q, 1861 N. q. an District.
was present at Mr.. Stewards Lectures and a.
gives me pleasure to say that can most cheerfuly
recommend MIR. s. aud his Lectures to the favorable
notice and consideration OF an enlightened puhjic
Oxford, Oct %, 1861. JOIN j. PrnRy
have heard Mr.. Stewards Iectures ON Mental
Science and confidently commend them 10 all They
are the product of much faithful reading patient III
curry aud exact reflection: his suggestions as 10 the
cultivation OF the science carried would add mueh
70 the depth vigor and beauty of modern intellec-
tua and religious attachments
Pastor Of High Street IT. Il. Church. Great Fails. N. H.
have had some knowledge of Rev. wm. A. Stew.
art and his lectures CONSIDER him man OF perfrct
integrity and his lectures interesting and instructive
W MS hearers ABNER 6oBuRN,
Goreyror Of Maine.
concur In the above. CHARLES CLARK
u s. Marshal Of Maine.
Doors open at u O'Clock, Lecture to begin ats
- ickets admitting a family both evenings al N
ckeis admitting one person both evenings 50 cents:
febl3
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 10.
About 400 rebel prisoners arrived here this
morning on the Baltimore mail boat, from Fort
McHenry, and about the same number are
expected tomorrow morning. The steamer
State of Maine will than convey them to City
Point.
The U. S. gunboat Wyandotte went to sea
this morning.
Schooners NJ. Minerva. and j. P. Nickersor,
which went ashore on Old Point in the recent
storm, have been taken off by wreckers, and
the Nickerson sailed this morning.
Demoralixed Condition of Gen. Hindman's
Army.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. II.
Letters to Gen. Davidson, from person
who accompanied a recent scout to Bates
vile, says the rebel Gen. Hindman's army is
utterly demoralized and totally inefficient.
800 OF his troops Were frozen TO death during
their retreat from Van Buren,. Hindman was
at once ordered to vieksburg, but his men re-
FUSED TO go. Upwards OF 2OO deserters were
concealed in the brush, 20 miles from Bates
vile, which town, with large majority, of the
people are in favor Of the permanent occupation
OF the country by the Federal army.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE.
AND THE
British Reviews.
PRICES CHI ZAP AS EVE II
ToTHosE wHoPAy PROMPTLY IN ADVANCE

NOTWITHSTANDING the cost of reprinting
IN these Periodicals has more than doubled in con.
sequence of the enormous rise in the price of paper
and OF general advance IN all other expenses-and
size increasing the price of their publications. we
shall continue for the year 1863 TO furnish CON-
PLETE as heretofore at the old rates. viz:
l. THE LONDON QUARTERLY, Conservative.
2. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, Wing.
9. THE NORTH BIRTHS II REVIEW, Free Church.
T. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, Liberal.
8. BLACKWooD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
Tory.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18
ROARDING.

A GENTLEMAN and his wife, or two or three
~ single gentlemen, obtain board at MRS.
piENNELL'S,No Appleton Block, Congress street.
References exchanged
Portland, Feb. II, 1863. div
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18
Ii RIDGTON ACADEMY.
NORTH BRIDGToN NAuNr

'I'hh spring Term of this Institution will conn
nenee on Tuesday, Feb. Gath, 1868 and contin ue
= =. Hilton, A. NJ, Principal. Rev franklin Yea
,on a ~, wee Principal: Mrs. Elizabeth Hilton
ia.n.i VI nnslci Miss l.. X. Gibbs, Teacher Of
e ,.usees on TINS Institution are happy to an
noui &c TO the public that the services u The Rev
frahkhn eaton have been secured for The sprin
Term. Mr. featon brings with him n ,,eh slnse
teacher. " s1eee'si1a
=, III snhlclent announcement is offered a Primary
department viii be formed under the Supervision sf
Mrs Hilton, to which students under twelve yesrs 81
age viii be admitted for % 90 per term
Board near the Academy 90 90 per week wood ana
boarding themselves. -
Special attention given TO those designing 10 teach
ieAt Books supplied at Portland prices
THOMAS a. MEAD, Secretary
North Bridgton, Jan. 20, is63
fau3l d2awAw91
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18

TUE Spring Term of this Institution viii com.
Il mencc Wednesday, Feb. 18th
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION
Rev. 8. II. NJ coilestcr, A. M PRINCIPAL
Aaron Lowell, A. b., Assistant Principal
Mr. MI. :. u MColester, Assistants.
Tuition from Three TO Six Dollars per Term
Music and Ornamental Branches extra
Board from two dollars TO two twenty ner v~.~r
For particulars address the Principal
q. NJ. STEVENS, Sec etary.
Stevens Plains, Me-. Jan. 81, lss3 febe Iaw
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18

FOR BOYS.
'I'HE spring Term of this school will commence
a 0,nfhe lst Tuesday in March. The advsnfases
ior instruction are excellent. Application for ROOM
should be made as early as possible 49,
Mt. TRUE. NJ. A.,
Bethel. Jan. %, 1863. i.n23x.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18

These will be prices TO all who pay prior to the
LIST of April. To those who defer paying till after
that time. the prices will be increased to such ex-
tent as the increased cost of Reprint may demand
therefore send in your orders and sare your money.
LEONARD SCOTT & co. Publishers
No. 3S Walker Street, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18
North Yarmouth Academy.

AT YARMOUTH, M.
FI'HE Spring Term win commence Feb. Gath.
r. ;. Hoyt, A. H.. Principal.
]. 4. Magrafh. A. B., Associate
Mrs. Z ;. Hoyt, Preceptress
Miss Esther Burbank. Teacher of Music
MJ Gilley, Teacher Of penmanship.
Board can be had with the Teachers
A Teachers Glass will be formed
JAMES BATES. secrefary
Yarmouth. Feb. ], 1853. feb9 deod& w2wM
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18
Luxuriant Whiskers and Nous
tachcS

IAN be grolrn in sis reeks, by using DIrLIs O.
~ HAMS STIMULATING UNGUINT Price so cents
per box, at LORlNG'S Drug Store,
Corner Exchange and Federal Streets.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18
FARMER,s GUIDE,

By HENRY STEPHENS, of Edinburgh. and the late
j. r. NORTON, of Yale College. 2 vols. Boyal DC.
tayo, 1900 pages and numerous Engrayings,
PRIcE-s6 for the two youmes By mail 81
febl4 If l.. SCOTT & co.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18
Fryeburg Academy.

EryeDurg Academy.
fINHE Spring Term Of this institution viii com
y menee "wednesday. Feb. Is. 1858, and win con.
The Principal. Mr.. b. p. Snow. A. NJ, has hixA
qualifications. -
=, Competent assistants win be employed Insfruc-
uoh on the Piano and in vocal music will be given bv
M accomplished ana experienced teacher.
be had AT 80 25 10 80 3d. -
board themsels Is. -
For further particulars apply to the Principal
ID. u. SEWALL. Sec'y trustees.
Fryeburg. Feb. Sd, 1868 feb5 diva w2wx
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18
EDUCATIONAL.
school Examination.

4 asNDiDATEs for admission to Grammar School.
s,,ya 1T nFfs viii be examined at the CEyTR =
at nine o'clock in the forenoon. N '''n ih''
Per order. xl,s..
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18
ONE INsTITUTE.

l. = FRINGE, Principal
II epi Pm Session Of this school for Young La
For further particulars address the PrireipaI No.
b2 Free Street. falte 10 80 - "
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18

T T. X MS.
For any one of the four Reviews SO per annum
For any two of the tour Reviews s."
!" !
For any three of the four Reviews, Z :"
For all four of the Reviews, g.
For Blackwood's Magazine. 8 3"
For Backwood and one Review, s -
For Backwood and two Reviews, i"
For Blackwood and three Reviews 8 !"
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-18

Nh The large House on the corner of Mid
flS die and Willow Streets. recently occu-
lsssssa, pied by Mrs. G. A Richards rs a board
llallE& ing house Possession given immedi-
A74A ately. For particulars enquire Of
oc25 II JOHN G. PROCTOR
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-27

BEECuER ON WooD.--In the farewell
breakfast speech of Mr.. Beecher, at Man
chester, England, he thus spoke of the cop
perheads and their New York leader:
Those who thought decisive measures too
dangerous are called AntiSlavery those
who were for immediate disruption were
called Atolitonists But now there is no
distinction at all /; and Mr.. Garrison has
said in public that when he declared the
Constitution involved slavery, he never ex-
pected TO see the emancipation procama-
ton of Mr.. Lincoln. (Applause.) There
is now one overwhelming majority in the
North who say, Since they have taken the
sword, let slavery perish by the sword )
and then there is a small party that lives in
crevices and cracks where dirt breeds YER
nina small malignant party that are call
ed Peace Democrats with that Catiline
thrice-rotten Wood at the head of it, that
the Times newspaper is accustomed 10 hold
up as the exponent Of American peace doc
trine--who has been handled in the arms
and praised by the lips of Christian men,
who, if they could know his crimes and
vices, and the ineffable, satanic wickedness
Of the man. would blow him from your par
lorsas you do Sepoys from the mouths of
your cannon.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-27
Cheshire Railroad.

q UMMER ARRANGEMENT--on and after MONDAY,
y May %, 1862, Trains will run as folows;-
MOVING EAST-Leave NH
Bellows Falls 80 A. NJ. and IS p M Keene at 80
A. NJ and b M.-and arrive at Fitchhurg at ii 40 M
and 452 P NJ Boston at 80 and 40 Nj Worcester
at 2. 90 and 100 p. NJ. ...- -
MOVING wEST.-Leave
Boston at 80 A NJ. and 90 P Nj Fitchburgh at s.45
A. NJ and 6 80 P. NJ. Keene, lbs A NJ and rs p NJ
and rive at Bellows Falls at 1920 A. NJ and 9l5 p NJ
Windsor IL" A. Nj. and 1015 P. NJ; Rutland, 500 A. NJ
and ll.45 P. NJ; Rurlnaton. 6 90 p, NJ.
Trains Connect foloIos:
Up trains at Bellows Falls with RUTLAND& BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, for Rutland, Burlington, Montreal, Ogdens
burgh, Albany Troy Saratoga Springs Schenectady and
West No change of between Boston and Rutland
by either train Lodge at Rutland arriving at Burlington
800 next morning, &c
Also, with SULLIVAN RAILROAD, for Windsor, White
River Junction, Burlington 0gdensburg, Montreal St
Johnsbury, &c, via. VT. CENTRAL, PASSUMPSlC, and
VERMONT CANADA ROADS, SC. Both trains make
direct connection via VT CENTRAL r. r. for all points
north the last train running direct through to Windsor
W r. Junction and burlington, by night train Vt. e.
r. r. arriving at Burlington 20 next morning, &C.
Dotcn Tyains Connect at Fitehburgh
with Trains Fitchburgh Worcester r. r. for Worcester
Norwich Providence and New York City.
And Groton junction with trains of Worcester Nash
r. for Nashua and Concord and with Trains of Stony
Brook X. X. for Lowell, Lawrence, &c.
II A. CHAPLIN Superintendent
r. STEWART Gen Ticket Agt.
Superintendent Office, Keene. N. H., May Y, 1859
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-27

A BIT OF ADVICE FOR BOYS" You
are made to be kind" says Horace Mann,
generous and magnanimous. If there is
a boy in the school who has club foot,
don't let him know that you ever saw it.
If there is poor boy with ragged clothes,
don't talk about rags when he is in hearing.
If there is a lame hoy, assign him some
part Of the game which does not require
running. II there is a hungry one, give
him part of your dinner. II there is dull
one, help him TO get his lesson. If there is
a bright one. be not envious of him for il
one boy is proud of his talents and anoth-
er is envious Of them, there are two great
wrongs, and no more talents than before.
If larger or stronger boy has injured you,
and is sorry for it, forgive him, and request
the teacher not to punish him. All the
school will show by their countenance how
much better it is than to have great fist
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-11-27
Tur LATEST DrMocnArIc PLArroRM.

The LATEST DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
s-Some western paper supplies the demo-
crats with new set of revolutions. adapted
to the changed tone of their organs since
the elections, as follows: &
Wareas. dimocrisy furnishes bes, wen it
is successful ; and aareas, It is tender
flower and don't bare the chillin frosts NV
adversely much and wareas, the people
hev shode by the pekoolar style OF 'he'r
vo.in that they don't like Vallandiggum ner
his prinsipuls and wareas, the people is
NV more yuse to us than Va'landiggum |;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That Vallandigsum never WAS
q Representative of the democratic ice.
Resolved, That we do not indors his
views or approve his actions, nor never did.
Resolved. Tha, onist old A. Linkun, by
arrestn Nv him, and thereby forsin NV us
into commitiin politikle sooside by nomin-
attn Nv him, was gilty of a heenus GIN.
Resolved, That we ant ez much con-
sarned abaut our habis corpusses ez we wuz
afore the lecshun. s 7-
Resolved, That The war for the Union
must 60 on, until its enimis is sulJoogaiid,
and the banner of buty and glory waves
over every staff, and the dimocratic COM
mittus Nv the varius stalls be requested to
proccor suflishent number of banners, and
appint subcommittee to wave EN-.
Resolved, That we air in favur NV sub
joogashun, confishashun, taxashun, conscrp-
shun, extcrminashun, niger enlistmunts'
and ef there is anything else the people
desire. let UNI write (postpade) and weei
pass the necessary resoushun.