davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

DR.. Brown, of Liberty, Maine, was found
guilty by the U. s. Court at Bangor the 10th
inst, of the neiarious practice of applying
poison to drafted men in such u way that they
were exempted for piles and other diseases
His charge was 800 man.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16
IRON a. Steel.

5PUsT received, large addition to my stock Of IEO
. and STEEL, which makes my assortment compile
n ali the styles Of common Iron for Wagons and Blu
gieg nc. Also, Steel Dandy Tire; Spring Steel from
y inches wide; Cast Steel, assorted sizes; Germa
Steei: American and English Rster Steel.
Dse a 'el c. g, CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

The United States Surgeon General after
officially inspecting the prisons in which the
rebel soldiers are confined, reports more than
sixty thousand rsble prisoners in our hands.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

SUGAR AND SYRUP.-The quantity OF maple
sugar made in Ohio, the present year, amount
ted to 6,735,l78 pounds and of syrup there
were 454 500 gallons.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16
SUB-SOIL PLOWS.

They are made on an improved plan, sub-soiling all
the ground the surface pillow cuts All the sub-sod
plows made heretofore only half twothirs the
width of the surface plow.
GET the best Sugar Cane plant early in suit
A''' 'V'' J. G. EVANS.
delaware March 90 1s63-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16
Standard Cast, Combination, and
Steel PloWs.

They are pronounced by all competent judges to be
the ghtest draft easiest held and strongest PoW now
in use. No farmer should be without one or more, Who
desires to plow his land we'll. My prices are As low
lower than others who good materials ana de
Il uorIypo ain,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

Twenty-seven ladies Of New Bedford have
agreed to fur nish each representative recruit
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

TT of great importance the Farmer to get the best
i Plow. without good Plow no man can do good
nIowing and good plowing IS the first step toward
good crop. have on hand and am constantly manu-
featuring of the very best material, at my shop, my
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

rVHE BEST GROUND CoFFEs in Delaware
ARE TO BE HAD AT
DoNAVI9T's,
Delaware, August S, lSs4-h Evans BooR
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16

Army Goods and Yankee Notions
at Wholesale as Low as any other
House in the City.
April Is. Iss4-1y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-16
q, SELEEOK,

l5s South High Street, near the Corner of Town
DEsHLER BLOCK,)
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-05
VOLUME %.

ed, or even if you hope TO be engaged,
don't hirt. A systematic may succeed in
showing her power by rendering her lover
jealous unhappy for time, but she sure to
end by disgusting andalienating him. The
best way to fix and rivet the affections of
true man and anything below that
mark is not worth any womcn's winning
and wearing-is to be natural. Some
young ladies, whom l see daily, and have
at this moment in my minds eye, are ain
gular unfortunate In their attempts to
attract admiration. There are just such
girls everywhere, and l dare say, every
femals reader Of this article knows at least
one or two of them. They never attempt
to put on grace or a virtue, without run
ming into its PARALLEL faults. Thus, when
they would seem cheerful, they giggle, and
when they propose to themselver to be
bashful and retiring, they play the prude.
Reserve with them degeneraies into tho
sullens, and when they would be lively
they are hysterical. Even religion when
it is their cue to be saintly-they put on
as if it were full dress of blaokcloth; and
in fact, under no circumstances do they
| appear as heaven made them. From top
not to gaiter sole they are all artificial
No man ever loved, or ever will love, an
artificial woman every long, take that
for granted.
So, my pretty dears, all You who de.
sire good husbands--fellows that you can
anchor your hearts on, and so feel safe
and happy in the hardest typhoon that
misfortune ever bew--bo as the Lord
made you, and put on airs or affections,--
No birds arc worth nesting, that are to
be caught with chaff.
You don't want popinjays for partners
Neither do men, that are men, want pop
Inlay wives. DIPLOMATIC little, if you
like courtship-maneuvre for substantial
and honorable victory, for the sake of its
fruits, if you will but beware or practising
any deceit, or resorting to any stratagem
that, discovered in future, might render
the nuptial couch bed of thorns. Be
sure to your. selves. Govern your hearts
with your heads, and choose wisely and
deliberately. Marriage is not lottery
| to the prudent and discreet,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-05
Spiritual Advice by a Physician.

Old Doctor G. was known as a skilful
physician, blunt and downright, but not
addicted to church going, Mr.. s., the
sick trader sent for him. The pulse was
examined, the pills dealt out and the di-
rections given. But as the doctor was
taking up his saddle bags, Mr.. S. turned
to him with pious look:
81 have solemn request to make for
you Doctor G.
"What! of me? q solemn request of
meY'
Eyes sir; it concerns my salvation, ,aad
l hope you won't refuse it,
"Why, bless you, Mr. s., that don't come
in my line; send Tor the minister"
"But hear me feel that am very
sick man, and if at any time you see am
going to die, wont you let me know at
least three days beforehand"
"But what in the world do you want to
know that for,
ooh, [ don't know that am prepared
to die, and shall wans at least two OF
three days to prepare.
ooh, well, make your Preparations,
make your preparations, Mr.. S., and if
you don't die, ii tOiH not be lost TO yo,U
customers"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-05

Four YOUNG LADIES DROWNED WHILE
ATING.--The Reading Times of the i7th
inst, has the following:" " From letter
received by a citizen of this place, from
Tamaqua, asHted FEBRUARY 18th, we learn
The melancholy particulars sSthe drowning
of four young girls oi Tamaqua, wnni.-ol wnniis. o. !. .
skating on a pond. 1t appears that the
ice was weakened at place where spring
emptied into the pond, and unfortunately
one of Mr.. George Browns daughters fell
into the opening Her sister, and two of
Mrs. .Reifsnyders' daughters promptly went
to her rescue, but the ice gave way under
them, and the whole four drowned.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-05

our opinion that We labor under deu-
sion and if the people of the South can
ever speak we shall find that we have been
fighting against a majority in many OF
those States who have been overcome and
held in subsection and led TO the battle
field by the armed traitors, while they de-
sire nothing more than the perpetuation of
the Union aud the Constitution their faith
ers gave them. AS long as this is an ac-
tual conflict of arms we must war upon all
engaged in it. We can not enquire how
they came 10 be in battle against the Gov.
ernment; but we have the duty of destroy
ing all who are so arrayed. But victories
over the rebels gained by the uprising of
the Southern people would be- of much
more value in restoring the Union than
victories in the field; and they would OBJ
viate the necessity Of more bloodshed. To
this we hope to zee it como at last--a par
ty in rebellion against the rebellion; and
that we shall see, whenever the people
there dare to discuss the question.
The reason why there can be no sus
pension Of arms and no consideration with
the people Of measures looking to reunion
and peace, is simply this-tbat The Radj.
Gals ,csU mot permit IL. Jeff Davis and
his friends are contending for independ.
ence; they will not admit the idea of re
union, They would rather lose ten bat
ties than have one State like North Caro-
| lima hold a convention to consider tha
subject; for every word spoken would be
more disastrous to them than a bullet from
a loyal rife. They have taken all ant
will die rather than submit. So on ou
side we aave a party that are fighting f0
emancipation 1t is all they care about -
IHey haUo a, Rc@re IN 5ce a TcS'0ratiOH 0
The GoUernmeat mare thdn Jc0. DaCiS has
They do not hesitate TO declare eycrywher
and in the most open manner that the
prefer dis-union to The old Union, with tn
Constitution as it now is. Aud this the,
term loyalty, and denounce restorationist
as traitors. Strange enough they make
large part of ,ho people believe that it
treason; and there are very few publ
men in the country who dare to discuss
farther than the parties will permit them
the question of restoring the Union as
was established by the fathers Of l776,a an
understood by jefferson, Madison, Andre,
Jackson, and john Quincy Adams =
While, therefore, the JEFF. Davis part
rules the South, there can be no peace, c
approach to p>acc. as there ran be no ce'
satjon of war; and while the Garrison an
Phillips men control the popular currer
of the North, there can be nothing BIT
such measures as will be raised at Il
, South so long as man can be had an
in the end, if they rule in that end, the
will not restore the Union, hut give US
conquered couatry to be held at Russ
holds Poland, and Austria holds HUI
gary.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-05
VOL. 1S.--NO. /.
OrioiuaI poctrn.
WMrrEs FOR THE COLUMBIA DEaOcRIr,
A Sabbath-eve Poem,

rhe trailing shadows Of the western woods
Are cast en- earth again;
Ind ever thus sad thoughts, in multitudes,
Como ihrongng on my brain.
thoughts land of what Perchance my spirit yearr
And reaches towards yon bright
eeiestial sky, whose starry watch.fre burns
HWhere there is no more nigMl
Perchance this feeble vision wildly strains
ITO pierce that azure veil:
To lead this weary soul through heavenly lanes.
Beyond this cloudy pklei
ofelds ceruloani - past these mortal wars,
This longing and this strife,
Gave ye for me a home beyond the stars,
Perennial with life :
Ts there, in truth, mansion in the skies,
In fancy oft beheld,
whereon no trailing shadow darkIy iies-
Star. .pirdled, sentinelled'
Have ye, .indead, within those Barriers
Those white, aeiial walls,
New Edens, blissful haunts, devoid Of tears.
Where sorrow nc'cr appalls .
..esperides. to which the spirit flies
On pinions of desire,
Wherein this earthly worm of torment dies
Quenched in this mortal fire
Alas, in vain ask No earthly eye
Hath seen those gates unclosc;
Nor angel hand may beckon from on high
Mortals to leave their woes.
Yet through the silent vigiis Of the eve,
= In thoughts swift ebb and Aow,
MY brain will still these ilfll fancies weave,
3 While shadowe trail below !
Ornngcvillc, March, 1906. ]. +.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-05
A FAMILY POISONED BY EATING UN

A FAMILY POISONED BY EATING UN'
COOKED HAMA family named Flaig, re-
:: ayy.5 ss i, No. As Elizabeth street, in New
York, has rese"atly been poisoned by eat
ing uncooked ham. O4ae of the ehldrec
having died, Coroner Nauman held an in
quest when the testimony of Mrs. Wel>=d
merster, grandmother of the child, and OF
several physicians was taken. Three doc.
tors who had examined the ham testified
that it with microscopic insects of the spe-
cies known as trichina spSralis. This in.
sect is borer, and when introduced into
the human stomach pierces the coat Of that
organ TO make its way into the muscle of
the body, where it makes itself nest and
lives. Several instances of death from
this cause are already recorded in the
medical books. 1t is always unsafe to eat
ham uncooked for the richIna haunts that
kind Of flesh.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-05

sss- A BIG DIvIDEND.-TheP Pennsyl.
vania railroad company on Monday Of last
week declared stock dividend of thirty
per cent, on the shares Of The road as they
stood on The Stock Ledger Of the company
Feb Is, 1864. The new certificates cover.
ing this Dividend will bear May /, 1864
~"e ...;'' = e.J"r;-nrd 77a i"ttc'ar date. Oh
course the new stock will net participate
in tbs accruing cash dividend payblo on
the 18th Of May, but all dividends there
after will be distributed equally to the old
and new stock. In consequnce ofthis divi-
deud the stock has gone ub TO ninety dol
lars share, being rise of twenty dol
lars, in ole week.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-05

sa- A Monster Cannon, probably the
largest in the world. was cast at the Fort
Pitt Foundry, Pittsburgh, Pa, on Thurs
day last. 1t was a 20 inch Columbiad, =,
and the weight of the metal used in casting
it was l72 900 pounds. Il is calculated
that the lathe will reduce the gun to a
weight of ll5, 200 pounds when finished.
1t will throw solid shot of l 900 pounds,
or she'll of 700 pounds. The charge of
powder will vary from 65 to 80 pounds.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-05

deem this worthy place in your excel
lent paper, youwill oblige. A FRIEND.
A Call to the Democrats of the |
United Presbyterian Church.
Dear friends, is it not time that we
should arise and take hold Of the ancient
landmarks of our church, ere the church
suffers the fate of our country The ma
jority Of our ministers have forsaken the
cause of their Lord and Master, and
have come down to help and partake in
all the denominations now practiced by the
present Administration. They have long
preached and prayed for this deplorable
condition under which our country now
sinks. Let us now withhold our support
from all Abolition ministers and their
papers. In the United Presbyterian, of
Pittsburgh, through its columns, by its
correspondents, we are called many hard
names, and if we write a small article for
their paper in our own defense, we are
denied a place in it, withstanding we
have long supported it. Let US now form
Democratic churches. We will find Dem.
ocratic ministers, or ut leas, ministers
who will preach the gospel without negro
in it. BY the Abolitionists, many of US
arc now driven from the church, regard
less of age or character. Some Of lis were
admitted to church privilege in our youth,
and have always endeavored 10 walk in
accordance with our profession, until our
heads have grown gray. Now, in the
evening of life, we are told that we cannot
be permitted to remain any longer in the
church-our only crime is in being Dem.
ocrats. If we are unworthy now, sure J
We we're at the time OF our admission-oul
politics are the same. Are ministers O
the present day moro wise than their aged
fathers, or did our worthy ministers anG
elders lack the presence Of provost
marshal Through the United PresJy
, terlan VIC arc told by the Rev. Mr.. Wright
oithe Michigan Presbytcry, tina. such pers
ons as we are cannot be permit
ted to remain in our church-call
ing US slavery lovers. No doubt thos
who may present themselves for admission
into Mr.. Wrights church must come witt
/ garments rolled in blood from the wound
they have received 6ghtina f.g the .segro
but we have some faithful 1piristesR: an
surely, if we only try, we can redeem 'ou
church, or at least portion of it. fror
: its fallen condition. Let US aim at n
alteration in our standards or psalmody J
but 60 on as we have done, trusting in th
, mighty hand Of the God of Jacob.
a UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-05

A practial joke was once attempted on
Mr. Erskine, as he went to Westminster
Hall, with his ample green bag crammed
full Of briefs. Some waggish berrister
hired Jew boy to go snd ask him il he
had any old clothes to sell. "No you
little Hebrew imp exclaimed the indig.
nant counsellor, "they are all new suits
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-05

~" a bevy Of children were tellin;
their father what they got at school, the
eldest got reading spelling and definition,
and what did you get! said the father
to a rosy checked little fellow who at the
time, was slyly driving tenpeny nail into
the door pannel. "Mo Oh gots readin,'
spellin,' aud spankin.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-05

rush like drunken men upon the South
and precipitate themselves enn'dSSe upon
the palptatng and heroic body Of the
Coniederacy, while all the world looks on
o. the murder and not voice is raised in
their behalf, not one in America or Eu'
rope. "
HENRI VIGNAUD.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-05

Esg- The REPUBLICAN NATIONAL Con-
vENTIoN'-At meeting of the Republican
National Committee, held at Washington,
on Monday last, it was resolved to hold the
next Republican National Convention "A
Baltimore, on. the 1sh Of juno next &C.,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-05

The squabble among the Abolitionists
about the next Presidency is waxing malig
naut--a fact watch promises good to the
country, "When rogues fall out" &c.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-05

ul- Governor Seymour, of New York,
has Signed the bill passed by the Leglsla-
turs sof that State, providing for extending
the ight Of voting to soldiers ig the heIdi
andbas appointed the second tuesday in
Ma ch for holding an election BY the peO-
pls decide the question OF l's adoption
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-05

A valuable bed of coal underlies the
city of Steubenville, Ohio, and parties
have offered the city one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars for the privilege OF min
ing it.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-05

Ia CoioNIzING hGAIN,--The Harris
burg telegraph speaking oftho New Hamp'
shire electjon which will be held on the
sth of March, says the lcaguers are making
a grea effort, and among other things arc
"GETT.NG HOME THE ABSENT VOTERS "
This is what they did in this State, last
fall they got home the "absent voters"
to the lumber Of 81, ,oOo They may we'll
be calhd absent voters, Tor many had heen
absentior a number of them never lived
in the State. From the It'egra2h's re-
markswe must infer that colonization is
to cary New Hampshire
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-05

DEs RUcTIvE FIRE The seaport town
of Gloucester, Mass, was nearly destroyed
by fire on Thursday. Fifty stoies, Tile
Adverse, office, town Clerks and Tele-
graph &ico, three lawyers Office, Frooma-
sons lodge, and fifteen dwellings were
burned Forty families are hou'eles''--
Loss vii probably reach $4OO, 900 The
ruin, cqer one half the principle streets
and dRhirves,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-05

BGg Coon ApPOINTMENT,-We are
much Leased TO learn that our esteemed
Young riend WALLACE DEWITT, Esq,
son of the venerable Rev, Dewitt, of
Harrisburg, has been appointed Prothono-
tary olthe Supreme Court of the Middle
Dstric ofths State, in place Of Robert b.
Fergusn, deceased. We know Mr. Dewitt
intimauly and are satisfied that he will
make rmost excellent officer.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1864-03-05

[Frem The Crisis
NILES, MICH.. Febuary l3, 1864.
Col. MEDERY--Dear Sjr IF you
deem this worthy a place in your excel
lent paper, youwill oblige, A FRIEND.
A Call to the Democrats of the
United Presbyterian Church.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-14
Headquarters,
RESEFE FORCES, S, C

&t - COLUMBIA, Sept. 80, 1864. T. "
sPECiAL$0RDERS NO 2. y. ..a :. s.
n PURsU ANT TO GENERAL ORDER No...Ts,
IL Adj. and Insp Generals 0fhcci current series,
thereunto appended) the Brgadier General command
ing Reserve Forces Of South Carolina hereby assumes
control and direction OF !he conscrpton service in the
State.
H. Except Us hereinafter specified, the organization
of tie Conscription Department in the State including
the Examining Boards, will be preserved; aud all ex
istng orders regulations and Instructions the Com
mandant of Conscrpts viii be continued Of foce until
otherwise ordered. ~ ~ D.: -
III Local Enrolling Officers and ExaInining Boards
wilreport Immediately to the Coinmandant Of, Con-
scripts, and through him Communicate With these
Headquarters, and will through him, receive orders
and instructions. ~ s.'Ss
~. All communications in relation to the Conscrip-
ton service in the State and all applications for
emptipn and detai must be made through the Com
mandant of Conscrpts; communications all other
subjects will continue to be made through the a. a.
General of the Reserve Forces S. Z, ~ ~
V. The oSice Of Congressional District Enrolling
Officer being abolished all officers heretofore acting in
thai capacity win report by letter to the CommandAn
of CoDscrpts for assignment TO oter duty setting forth
their rank corps position and present assignment &c
duty Competent officers viii be assigned as "lHspec-
tors of Gonscripton' in the severn Congressional
Districts. r.
S VI With view to compliance of fPar.IIT. Of said
General Order No 73, the CQmpandaot of CouscriptS
will without delay, order the medical examination of
ali commissioned officers and! other persons except
those Of the Luv&hd Corps employed in the enrolling
service Of this State Commissioned officers, as TO
whom no disability is found to exist will hold them
selves in readiness to be assigned to duty IN tie field
as SOON as practicable. , Is G.
VIZ Applicationfbr assignment tofduty as Enroll
ing ofscers Assistants Clerks, and to other positions
in the Gonscription service in This State, viii be re-
ceived from officers, non. Commissioned officers and
privates belonging to the Reserve Forces and from
retired and light duty officers and men, and from per-
sons not liable TO service in the field Such appca
tons enclosing testimonials Of character, intelligence
and fitness, will be addressed to Maj c. D. MELTON,
Commaudanr of Conscripss, COLUMBIA s.. c, -
( BY command Brig. Gen. CHEsNuT, ~ +
I - a,,fs EDsH. B4RNWELL,
Oct4 s AjA, General
alY;- State papers copy three times. ).
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-14
Grain and Lumber Mills.

F: /. zemp, -four and grist; jas H. Vaughn, -four
and grst; James A. Kirkland. grist; J F. suth-,
erlands lumber and pist; WE. Hughes, lumber
and grist; Charles Perkins, lumber; Col James
G.. Halle lumber and grist; A. II. Boykin, four,:
f, grist and lumber;; L. W. R. Blair, -four and
grist; Charles Raley, Hour and grist ,. r. Sow,
ell, grist; john w Gaskins, -four grist and lura-
Der; John A Young, gris and lumber; I. L.,
Gauthen ltpberi Robert Kirkley, grist; estate
~ VIM Shields, grist and lumberii George B.
!. and gfist; John S. Miller -four and grist estate
I. of I, Lang, grist and lumber; W. M. Kelley,
grist, John Chestnut, grist and lumber !; Janes
4 Chestnut, sr., grist and lumber ;s John McRas,
2grist and lumber; John Brown, grist !; estate Of
,$Burwell Boykin, grist and lumber; estate Of
!. ,Leinuel Boy kin, grist and lumber; Mrs Jane ~
Knox. grists Richard Hyatt. -four and sriss,
Lewis Peoples, -four, sgristand lumber 5e
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-10-14
Wanted to Purchase

IToR5 THE USE OF THE CONFEDERATE
10 States Scrap Iron; wrought or caat forwli0hy
pay fairpriee nctsh or fpreferted viii exchange
rolled plantation Iron forthe same Panters or others
having any ofthe above to dispose Of will inform me
oftbe fact Fwieh 70 collect ttogether as speedily
aspossible = g. !aERONbY:
:. September / IT,