davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

REFUGEES FROM THE VALLET.-With-
in the last few days between one and
two hundred persons have arrived In this
city from the Shenandoah Valley. Many
Of them are in a comparatively destitute
condition. They say that the country
fem wAielfthey hail has been completely,
destroyed andelaid waste, and is therefore
unhSbi:able. They all sgrse that General
Sheridan has deftroyed an immense amount
Of reb.l property, and that there Is nov,
nothing in the valley upon which the rebelo
army could subsist These refugees have
been sent North by order Of Gen. SheEi-
dan. They are going to Ohio and other
western States to seek new homes There
is No end TO the sorrow and suffering that
this Unholy rebellion has caused in the
Shenandoah Valley. - Wheeling batSlR-
ge1lesr. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

Senator B. F! Wade speaks tonight ih0o
Cincinnati.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18
GIofhIna.
THE POET ON A TRAIN;

THE POET ON A TRAIN;
THE BOAAEOE OF THE RAILROAD.
~ the author Of "a The Fair InsE,' "Fhs Prince a
Wales" 'Ihe Ghost Hunterz," &c.
ioosENUEDl
0HAPTkS IX.-Tzk KIss m TaH DERE,-
After waiting sl1 long hours,
- And with hunger almost dead,
News came LnsJ track vas mendsd
And the train soon went ahead
Soon We passed place called Johnstoraa
Filled with iron foundriea
- Whcro the people al were WORKING ~
Like lot Of busy bees. 81
Tns1 We came TO great tunnsIa 49,
Near ne AT pretty miIa,
And when all Was dark a. nidntqhA
Quick from her stole kfls.
'Oi, she cried, the people shoatsd,z
And, before We reached the liFht.
was peering through the window
In my scat again al right
Amer passing ths great tunsal,yS
Eto place We quickly cana
Upon the highest mountain tnp.-
Anc Cresson Is its name ltEt4
Many people IN the sumner
70 this pleasAnt SPOT repair,
p enjoy lts cooling WstsFn
Xxx sna its pure, fTesh mountain ~
As Altoona We took brsAkAsA7
It Eas one O'Clock EoEsI
Sloh lot Of hungry m0rts5 -
near laid eyes on befsRol
81 the good things On the tabla
In short time dia disappear; -
And they all sAOHting Wiidly-I
"Quiekiy bring more broaks,Is ASr, d
Hotics 10 Drafted Men and othsrri N tb. ,.-,4..,4
Uncle sam, and All In want Of Rubber Bianf~sI
6ubbsr Coats, LegEins. Cashmere Ana Tia1Te. Z
shirts, Military Clothing Of any and sva-S -
o5iptson, zine Clothing sor Spring and Slime,
wear We have now the largest stock h ~ oit1 g
: Dion Hs VIII aell at the very lowest prices. Z
ISAAC A. ISAAC'S UNION HALL.
sole Agent Tor the sale Of Singers Oslsbratsd s.v
ING Machines, storr's Automaton Pre-1nGS
and ssrongs Patent Army drunk
Oorner Superior and Uui,,--sr- :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

THR RAILROAD FOX BOSTON,
GAD ALL POINTS IN NEW sNaIlAND,
At Cape vinosnt with the
Railroads bet. Cape Vincent and New York,
and At OsWeEO with
LINE OF FRsT-OLAss CANAL BOATs
Between
0SWEg9, TR0f, ALBANY AND hEH T0aA-
Farming Daily Line from
BosFOE, HE# YORK, OGDEEsBuRGH, OAPz VlSOEsz
AED OsWEao TO
OLAF BLAND, TOLEDO AND DETROiF
And Tri- Weekly Line TO
CalcAS0, alGRABCEE & INTERMEDIATE PORTS.
EHfs:
J. .MKEhs, No AEtoT House, Nov York
o. BREED, "A Pearl street,
JOHN H0OKIhoa, 7 State BtTeet, Boston.
GEO.A. EDDY, O5gjsnsburgh.
OHAS. ALLISON, RBvego.
J. Z. CRAWFORD, -
A. +. SMITH, Cape Vincent
WALKER HAYES, Toledo.
3. R. MATHEWS, Dstroit.
0. ;. HALE, Milwaukee.
y. J. HOWE, Chicago.
PELTGs 4 BREED, Agents,
hpts-Rl OBHVELAED.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-18

sLAVIesA AA3fo9s. AahloA-
Pennsylvania and Indiana go with the
Democracy and Buchanan is elected-Bu-
ehanan, Fremont and Fillmore were the
throe candidates Fremont carried all the
Northern States excepting New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Indiana Illinois and Csli-
fornis- Buchanan carried svery Southern
State but Maryland, the only one voting
for Fillmore. In 1850 the Republicans
carried all three Of these States in the oe-
tober elections, insuring Mr., Lincoln's elec-
tion in November, In November he car
risd all the Free States but New Jersey, in
which he got only part Of the Electoral
vote.
z These figures prove that from ls4O to
1850, IS two Of the three States OF Ohio,
Indiana and Pennsylvania, have gone in
october, has, been the Presidential election
n November. Where all three have gone
one way, as in 1882 and 1880, the ma
jO1ity has been overwhelmingly that way
h November. The conclusion inevitably
-sollows that as Ohio, Indiana and Pennsyl-
vania hsve gone Union in October, 1884,
HI. Lincoln will be reelected overwhelm-
AngF.a 4
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06

when she arose and staggered out Of the
house, at the west door. I Immediately
took the AK and went out at the easi door,
and going round at the northwest cofner of
the house, met her, and struck her twice
with the pole of the ak on the head, and
once with the edge of the ak on the.neck +;
then coming round the house on the east
side. / threw the ak near the wood pile,
jumped over the fence and went home, the
distance being only about one hundred and
fifty yards. | cried most of the way home
On arriving at home. washed as clean as
possible and went to bed. Did Tot go to
sleep fer an hour; when asleep, slept we'll
Was awakened once by Robert colored
boy who had heard of the murder, and
been down.where the body had been found
Robert told me what had happened. 1 had
no further conversation with him, only to
ask fit was so. / felt bad all tue mex
morning. Did not puton the pants which
wore when l committed the deed, because
there was some blood on them.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06
REPUBLICAN UNION STATE CON-
VENTION

.
The Republicans Of Kansas together with all
hicse who endorse the Presidents Emancipation
Proclamation, md who are IN favor Of an earnest,
vigorous and incorporating PROSECUTION of the
war for, compression of the shareholders rebel
lion. the principles enumerated IN the platform
adopted by the National Republican Union Con
ve1Ttion at Baltimore, on the 9Th of June, 1854
and who are In favor'of the election Of Abraham
J.ineolR and Andrew johnson for President and
Vic, President Of the United States, are request
"a 60 meet az Topeka, in delegate convention, on
Thursday, tie 8th day Of September, 1864, at IL
o'eiDck N, for the purpose of placing In non1na-
lion candidates fer the following Offices; A Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor Secretary Of State,
Adlitor, Treasurer, Superintendent of Public In
strucGon; Attorney General, Judge of the Su-
pTeme Court, Representative in Congress, and
lhree Presidential Electors for the State, .Fe-1
The ratio Of representation will be one delegate
FOR each Representative Distoct Delegates will
lie electedin each Representative District, on Sat
urday, September Sd, 1861, I. -H. 5T '.rE
+ prevent the abuse of the proxy system
which has been preetced in former State Con-
yenGons, the Committee would recommend t 0 the
people that the delegates be instructed not to APP
point persons as proxies who reside Outside Of the
District which they elected to represeut.seJ3
By order Of the Republican State Central Com,
nittee SIDNEY. CLARKE, Chm. p
j. SroTLrr, Secretary 4J' 49,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06
A STARTLING REBEL PLOT.

The following particulars of rebel plot
Of great magnitude are given in a special
Dispatch from ST. Louis to the Chicago
Tribune. Some time ago We published
letter written at ST. 81. Louis, stating that
large numbers of the knights &C the Gold.
en- Circle in the Northwestern States were
armed, and were to make a bold dash Of
some kind to aid the Conlederacy. 1t APP.
pears that Vallandigham is to be President
of this Northwestern Confederacy. 1t is
to be hoped that the whole thing may be
nipPed in the bud and the leaders hung:
"a few weeks since, several very prom :
iBent secessionists were arrested Ia this
city, causing great surprise, especially as
their offenses were unknown. Ii hasleaked
out. lately, that these traitors are connect.
ed with q conspiracy which extends from
Lake Superior to the Gulf of Mexico, and
from the LAttaotc TO Kansas baying fJrIifs
object nothing less THAI the establishment
of .zN6Fth western Confederaey and the
overthrow Of the Union. This is no sud
den scare or fright; the evidence has
been accumuiating in the hands of Col. San
derson. the Provost Marshal General of this
department, for many months, an d is also in
the Presidents. possession. II duplicates
many public. men, and shows the4organiza-
lion to be Formidable in Strength aud dan
gerous If not discovered. There is no coR-
cealment Of The fae4 that one. of the arrest.
ed parties was in such bodily fear that a
bond Of $500. 600 was offered for his re-
lease. -------a -. ,.;.-.,.a
"The guerrilla outbreak IN, Missouri
has been the commencement of the pros
grarnme for carrying out The scheme. Col.
San5eFsGP has fs5bstp sRgSgfd night and day
d. g 81 tstiorc-5g tEfrsnz-a srz1 ,ys7
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06

procuring evidence of this conspiracy. and
has from time to time taken the precaution
to avert the consequences.
=.'It was while ihYestigating the covepirz
acg that be disc6Feredd the iinieutioja s. the
rebels to renew Che bprnin Of steamboats,
has been known By leading IIQionista in
this. city for along Tine. bat from SIInetjFes
of prudence, kept concealed. NoS~sufi-
Gent is known 10 insure the public that in
a~few days the whole particulars will be di-
vulged. Till then, abide in peace
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06

feels that be is master of the situation, and
is perfectly confident of his ultimate and
not far distant success
The sTri6uns's New Orleans letter, dated
2lsts saysIIitis stated that Gen. Banks has
beenssremoyed, aud it is ru nnored that Gen.
GFahger Of Dam viii succeed him.
While our troops were crossing the
James river on pOntoon bridges, on the
9th, the rebels attacked them suddenly
aud an engagement eusUed, and the rebels
-rTeFe finally driven back Our troops re-
-teiyed achievements and attacked the en-
envy s works, carrying them aud capturing
f8nr guns masked, captured from the Van
t6es at Brury's Bluff We also took many
prisoaersa o II g rebels were finally driven
from their position and far beyond the
woods. The gunboats rendered valuable
assistaneeI in covering the landing of our
men.
{ Official dispatches rom sb5rman's army
state that he is steadily drawing his line
e]gssr around Atla0ta, . He has not heard
Of 1the cavalry force sent out to cut the Ma
con and Columbus road, which is the only
means of escape from Atlanta The rebels
have. .svo 20 Bio st g seas
"A special to the Pest. Washington goth.
says adviees from the Army of the P0to-
mac show that Grant has secured very
Important strategic position above Bermu-
das Hundreds, as the result. of the engage.
mpt on Wednesday. It gives US com
mand of good base of supplies only ten
miles from Richmond.
1.-THE rebel General Walker was killed in
the late great battle at Atlanta, and three
other rebel Generals wounded.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06
Administrafor,s NoticA.

NOTICES hereby given that on TUESDAY,
IN the 30th day of August. 1864, and from day
to day until all is sold at the residence of Rras
mus D. Bassett, deceased, at Hartford Lyon
county. Kansas, viii offer at public sale, and
sell to the highest bidder the personal property
of said deceased (n0t reserved absolutely 10 the
widow. consisting of one stock of dry goods,
groceries, hardware, queenswaTe, Teady.nade
clothing hats, boots, Shoes de-. 2 mules, 3 horss
es. 2 cows and calves, one lot sawed lumber, DC.
Terms, cash in hand.
~~--v-- - JOINT, H. HUNT,
Adnr'rlof Erasmus D. Bassett, deceased
August 5th, 1864. Il = 1881 &
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06
Hon. ohm Sherman on President Linz
coin. ~tt .... - rs

Hon, J Ohm Sherman on President Linz
The following are extracts from speech
recently made by Hon. John Sherman at
Cincinnati
1 have seen a great deal of Mr. Lincoln.
In my official relation with him, I have had
occasion to differ with him sometimes, We
ry decidedly, but feel bound to say that
when bis measures had been examined crit
ically, and under the light of all the sur
rounding circumstances, they have been
found wise and successful. His Proclaula-
ton of Emancipation was not made till ev-
cry loyal man must have felt thatthe slaves
were either to be mustered on our side or
against US. They were employed as the
most valuable aid to the rebels, and would
have continued to be their most valuable
auxiliary, were It not that the idea of free
dom has impaired their value as slaves.
The arming Of slaves was postponed till
the prejudices of our people gave way to
the absolute demand for troops to occupy
and hold important positions in the South
There is not a single act Of Mr.. Lncoln' 8
that l can recall, but has been justified by
events, unless 1t has been his earnest desire
TO concliate his political adversaries, aud
they surely should not denounce him for
this. He has occupied position Of great
er difficulty than any man in our genera
ton, and if you could see the anxious soli-
citude wi th which he performs all the du-
ties of his Office, the patient endurance, the
care and kindness with which lie reconeiles
opposing opinions. you would know how
we'll grounded his popularity is with the
masses of our people.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06
Notice.
HAN QUARTERS, PRovosT MARSHAL,
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF KANSAS,

f>E LAWRENCE. July 23d. 1851
I n pursuance of Circular No. "a War Depart
j ment, Provost MAJ shall Generals Office, June
25th, 1864. public notice is hereby given that
copies Of the en- rollment lists of this District will
be open for the examination of the public, at ali
proper hours, and any person enrolled may up.
pear before the Board of Enrolment and have
his name stricken from the list, if he can show
to the satisfaction of the Board of Enrolment,
that the person named is not properly enrolled,
Sd, over age; 4th, permanent physical disabifi
ty of such degree as to render the person not
a proper subject for enrolment gndeF the law
an j regulations.
civil officers and eit4zens are invited to,ab-
pear before the Board, TO point out errors In the
lists, and give such Information in their posses
sion as may aid in the Correction and feyisiop
thereof. = All. SHANN on, y -
Capt and Prov. Mar, ,Southsn Dist of Kas.
1851 President Board Of Enrolment,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06

BUsHwHACKERs IN Southwest Missouri.
We have ascertained from reliable sour
ces, that there is force of one thousand
gueFrilas in the border counties of Missou-
ri, embracing some three hundred OF Guam
trile's old band, some Of Prices men, and
the balance made up out Of the Paw paw
militia. a fight was expected between the
forces at PaOla and the bushwhackers on
Tuesday. Our forces were being coneen
trated. Paola seemed to be the point of at
tack intended by this marauding force.
The plan evidently adopted, is to make
raids into Kansas, striking points as near
the line as possible. for safety, and going as
far into the country as they can with a
prospect of getting back before serious dam :
age should result Il is immensely impor-
tant that all the citizens of our State be
most vigilant at this time. There is dan
ger ahead, unless every man stands at his
post, ready at a moments ean.-Laigrs0ce
Tribune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06
Strayed or StoIen

ENROM the subscriber. living on Eagle Croek,
the 29th ult., a medium sized black or dark bay
mare, branded with 80 on the right hip, and
:'E'' on left shoulder. I)win pay $40 for In
fornaton where she may be found, or for her de-
Eagle. Greek August >, 1854 ..a g 349-5I
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06

The District Of tbe Upper Arkansas has
been created by General Curtis, to include
Fl Lyon. and General Blunt Is appointed
to lis command.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06

"A brother of General Grant, who recent
ly visited the General at his Headquarters,
asked him. Ulysses, how many men have
yeai2" s5'T have good many, replied
the wise man. e.,A ~ Laca115 u {
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06
THE CoNFEssIoN OF JOHN WARREN, THE MUIR
I god DERER OF MRS. DUREE.

THE CONFESSION OF JOHN WARREN, THE MUIR
tCo5 DERER OF MRS. DUREE.
On the evening Of the 25h inst, start
ed from nay home about eight o'clock, TO
90 totHe lecture Tbehouse where i've is
in the northwest part of the town, and the
hall where the lecture was. Ais in the south
east part of the tow1. I stayed in that
PAL c or town but short time, whenI start
ed 10 go home, taking the street from Mr..
DoIer's store to the Presbyterian Church.
Josnafter 1 passed the blacksmith shop, I
saw a lightin the tonse-of Mrs. D uFen, and
the thought of committing the crime enter
ed my mind stoPpedand thougbtof the
matter about two minutes, then went to
the wood pile. took thesax and went into
the house l spoke. to Mrs. Durep she
repIisd. I then struck her across The top
oftbe head with the pole of the ak, which
knocked her out of the chair. l searched
for money, but found snone. I then ravish-S
ed her, aud was sboat - leave the house,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06
shermaa,s style.

Ina vigorous letter ofinstruction to Gen.
Burbridge, commanding the District of
Kentucky, Gen. Sherman has something to
say about the treatment to be dealt out TO
guerriilas. He directs General Burbrdge
as follows: '.zYou may order all your dis
tTict and post commanders that guerrillas
are not soldiers, but wild beasts unknown to
the usages of war. To be recognized as
soldiers they must be enlisted, enrolled, of
fcered, uniformed, armed aad equipped BY
a recognized belligerent power, and must,
if detached from main army, be of sufi-
CENT strength, with written orders from
some army commander, to do some militia
ry thing Aud Of the people who have
been guilty of hsrboring guerriIIas. AMI
aiding aud abeteing i in their nefsrious
schemes, he says to General B. .c ra5
"Your military Commanders, Provost
Marshals and other agents, may arrest all
males and females who have encouraged or
harbored guerrillas and robbers, and you
may cause them to be collected In Louis
vile, and when you have enough, say three
or four hundred, viii cause them to be
sent down. the Mississippi, through the
guerrilla gauntlet, and by a sailing ship
send them to a land where they may take
their negroes and make colony, with a
law and future of their own If they
won't live in peace in such a garden as Ken
lucky, why, we will kindly send them to
another, ifnota better land, and surely this
would be kindness to them, and Gods
blessing to Kentucky / wish you to be
careful that no personalities are mixed up in
this, nor does full and generous love of
country. 'of the South Of their State or
county, form cause of banishment. but
that devilsh spirit which will not be salts
fed, and that makes war the pretext for
murder. arson, tbefts in all its grades. per-
jury, and all the crimes of human nature.
my own preference was and is, that the
civil authorities of Kentucky would and
could do this in that State but if they
will not, or cannot, we must, for it must be
done. There must be an end to strife,
and the honest, industrious people of Ken
lucky and The whole world will be benefit
ed and rejoced at the conclusion however
arrived at.
q use no concealment in saying, that
do not object to men or women having
what they call Southern feeling if confin-
ed to love of country, and OF peace, honor
and security, and even little family pride,
but these become crimes when enlarged
to mean love Of murder, of war, desolation,
famine, and all the horrid attendants of an
archy."
4 : e
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06

The State Central Committee made
good suggestion to the people. 1t is, that
delegates be instructed not to ''appoint per-
sons as proxies who reside outside of the
District which they were elected to repre-
sent" This is to prevent persons who
cannot be elected at home from buying
themselve into the Convention from some
distant county. The last State Convention
was bored and detained beyond endurance
by lectures on honesty from the men who
had engineered the Carney Senatorial cleo
ton. OF course they could not be elected
by their own people, and had to get in on
proxies from somebody away, off in anoth
er section of the State. One of them from
Southern KANSAS after being badly whip
ped at home, and then contesting in the
Convention aud being thrown out, bought
the proxie from a gentleman from Atchison
county. Another, living in Leavenworth,
got in on proxy from Doniphan, and a
very amiable young man living 10 Law
renee was delegate from Johnson county,
by proxy. It is to prevent this thing that
the Committee made the recommendation.
The Committee also set the day for the
election of Delegates in the respective Dis
tricts. They did this that uniformity
might be preserved, and to prevent candi-
dates going from one District 10 another to
FIX things in their interests.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06
=, -'-'''' = Q. ofILETT
Emporia Meat Market!
PLUMR = .eILI.r1r

AElSG procured license for Bntsl,eE,.,l
-. VII furnish the citizens Of Euporia and y,
eeiIn ly with Beef on Monday and Friday and
Mutton on. Wednesday,. Of each week I},rb..sI
market Price paid Cor hides so s a4g-tsra
-.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-08-06
Proposals for Hay.
OFFIcr A. A @. NJ.

.-. OFFICE q. a u. H., a
HUMBOLDT, Kansas, July 22d, 1S643
/ CEALED PROPOSALS. win be received, at r
~ this office, from loyal persons only, until IL
o'clock NJ. Thursday, August Ilth. 1854, fol- the
delivery of twelve huudred and fifty. (t250Itons
of Prairie Hay, as follows =
At Humboldt Kansas, 700 tons
AT Usage City, Kansas, - 20 100 -
at Usage Catholic Mission, $50 q = =
At Pleasant Grove, Kansas, 200 49, W
Hay to be of good merchantable quality, we'll
and securely stacked in ricks, at such points, at
or near the above named places, and in such man
ner as may be Designated by nayself or successor
in office. - -. =
Proposals for the delivery of 400 tons willBo
considered.
$50 tons of said hay to be delivered at Hum
boldt, Kansas, % tons ut Osage City, so tons at
Usage Catholic Mission, and 40 tons at Pleasant
Grove, Kansas, on or before the 3lst day Of Au- 5
gust, 1854 400 tons to be delivered at Humboldt,
10 tons at Usage City, 100 tons at Usage Mission,
and 100 tons at Pleasant Grove in the mouth OF
September, and the balance on or before the Goth
day of October, 1864.
No proposals viii be considered IN less accoul3
panied by the written guarantee Of at least two
responsible parties that they will give sufficient
bond for the perforna nee of the contract n case
1t should be awarded to, the bidder named in
their guarantee.
FORM OF GUARANTEE. .n4ss sid
We of the County of - State
of - do hereby guarantee that - =
is able TO fulfil the e6htractin aceordAnee with
the terms Of his proposition, and should his bid
be accepted he viii at once enter into the CON
'raet with good and sufficient sureties in q SUN
equal to one-half of the amount of said contract
Bids will be oponed at ! o'clock p NJ Thurs
day, August It'll, 1864
Bidders to be present at the opehing Of the
bids. and in readiness 10 close contracts as soon
as the Awards are made. sCeCtrFfTE
The undersigned reserves the right to reject
any or all bids tbst may be offered. = -
Proposals must be made In tri plicate on sera-
rate sheets of paper, and endorsed Proposals for
Hay. f--r t ..-lr--.-rT
Contracts to be subject to the approval of Cant.
NJ ii. IRsleys Chief QuartePmAsteFe Depastrnent
OF Kansas. G. n. WALKER.
I2dLtE C Co, llth Ra6[ Vol. CaT,.Ilt
540-9 b aRd a. A. Q. NJ.