davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-08

Fos CoIo.ADo.-6. O. Patrick, +. williams
and Mr.. Aueastartsd for Colossds last Tues.
day. They 20 veil prepared, having fitted
cut wsson with everything necessary. We
fear they will experience some difficulty in|
crossing lows, from the mud. AZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30

castle moat to where the higher fortress fownsthen
from point to point from crag crag to where, at
last the clouds begin to gather round u.s. the clouds be-
hind whose rolling vail the Greater Fortune" stands
with gifts which she offers TO those who do not fear to
climb.
Mr.. Clifford he's painted high mountains enough to
make US suspect that he must, at come time have
climbed one. If and he be not painting wholly from
fancy he must remember We think, that the mountain
only seemed high when he could what was at its
foot If all below him were rolled in vapor and only
tie river dimy revealed here in No &C. feel that
his only proof that the mountain high in his
tired legs. Unfortunately. tits proof Mr. Clifford
cannot communicate to US by picture. Wewant bet
ter evidence than his statement which simply gives Us
nothing to convince that We are thousands Of feet
above tie sea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
Bools Received.

Treatise the Law Of Dover; by chaIe. H. seIt5neF
Vol l., svo up e64. J. y. LiTpiucou Go.
ssrrpon. by late Row Frederick ". Robersor i7mo
Up 2fi. Boston: Tcknor and Fields Newly oIk; Shell
don Co.
Poems BY Frederick Goddard Tuctamsn. 2inc Up. 2'o
The Same. Vol. H.
The History Of the Romans under the Empire By Chsrle
Merysle l2ino PIP. 43l. d. Appleton Co.
The Management Of Steel by George Ede l2mo Pr a.
The same.
The Ferry Boy and the Fnaucier BY Contributor :. ID,
ktsnte." lkno Vp -. Boston; "siier, "'.s
ice
Miller, New York II Ia limo pp i12. james Miller
Dreams within Dreams Plagiarism ~ the Seventeenth
Century ~ Gne De Larie, Gentleman. Emo. pp
534. 4 0'Shea-
Family Pride By TIE Author Of" Piqus" limo. PIP. $50
T. r. Peterson 4 Brothers.
Christian Me noris Of tho Ntr By Horstio T. Hsckeu
i2ms Pr. 2J2 Boston: Gould = Lincoln New
York: Sheldon Go.
Life o. William Kicking Prescott, BY George Ecin0L limo
Pp. 454 TickuoT Ficids.
The BOOK Of bubblss PIP o.. Walter Low.
Tie Fsdersst Edited by John G. Hamilton. svo. Up. SSg
J. r. Lippncstt Go.
General Butler in Nsw-OreeB, BY J.nos Parton Peoples
Edition. 8ro. pp. ia Mason Brotbers
Nj Jaw, second Letter DsDsOn's Introduction 70 th'
Fedsrslirt. $40. W. 80. James @. Gregory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
Laksr Mt the West.
A. RalsBkSB.
Yours tTuIy,
Bafs6, April "a. 1864.
To u, Edit, u a.E. Y. TytLsae.

To he Editsy u 4sE. Y 1ytLsae.
SIR: have recently noticed some articles In
yeur papos o. wsH O. IN Of She other New York
papers In relation 10 the employment Of females and
also OF the eedmon and have thought II strange that
tho fact seems 10 have been generally overlooked, that
thsrs Is n treat demand and q great scarcity Of
labor in the North and West. Our STATE (hichigan)
Is q Numbering States there are new In operation
aLovt ere 9lonsand Numbering establishment
in ths Stale; they employ ON An average, L
suppose, sbost salrty each, and they necessarily
employ grc9, many females in cooking doing house
work. washing, sewing 10, for 40 many men sna
state what know when / say Ne labor sTery scarce
and dear throughout tho Stnte and W the price Of
sewing NO such starvation prices az are stated 10 your
paper known beroor instance, the usuM price ior
making pair II OYorsus common flannel sbIIt ID -
cents. Women who do Lopsewcrk get rom eIp -
per week and their board; common IaDorers get Holl
ga TO s per month and their board, and plechhh!cS
engineers and sayyors get about double that price
common laborer. who boards himself. usually seA
about s40 per month and II usual for tho employer 10
ind him house and garden spot hee OF rent foIt
Huron at tie outlet u Lake Huron, one mo fIeal
central points Of numbering and nom thence around tns
west shore Of Lake Huron to Saginaw and thence oBR
yetin relation 10 rho employment ofths freedmen don
Know how many would wish 70 employ them, put
know good many wond be very glad to get them and
give them good board ans fair wages, both men and
women and not cheat them out VI their pay. as
some OF the Government officials and subagents hive
| dOBe.
II this short statement should DO considered worthy
OF place In your paper, think II may be Of some
benefit TO all parties concerned ALBERT GILCHHIeT.
ssas besch' Huron Co.. MICA, AWu .p, ls94,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
suuYe.tiors on Taxation.
The n. j. TJiLan.

To tIe Id7f5f y tn " J. IFIV'"'
SIR. That is so. am quite willing TO pay
NV full shar- CT taxes Chourh / Englshnan and
oneens subecO, bat don't like to many that
personally know not having even TO mako return,
though making much moro money tlsn myself and ]
make nv return 10 the - SCISSOR under this protest
In England, under the income tax, all persons have
make return Of The number OF hands they employ the
fru name and address Of each, with tie amount Of
wagos &c, they are pajd--so that all receiving over
500 ore got at Ira, 1 would gladly see the taxes
doubled If any one found stealing ole cent Of them
might b. imprisoned FOR life.
AN ENGLISH nCOH TAX PAYRR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
To lie Eai,or Of u. n. Y. Ttile.t.

SIR: What miserable shifts Congress resorts
to in its tax policy The real thing TO be taxed Is the
gales Of ali merchants traders hucksters. narketmen.
pedders ETC.; in fact oil sales. including thoSe OF
farmers Of their produce Lot tax Of one per 100 be
levied everything sold real cstee Of one.hali
per 100; on stocks Of one-cghth per 100 People would
not feel t. Arerchant makes from five y 100 per 100
profit bis salos average probably !; 10 10 pr 100
One per cen. woas BE- Es burden. Almor any mef-
chant IN tie Wholesale business viii throw OF Eve per
100 for cash. instead Of four months credit ,ais shows
that tEe Is 81 no consequence to them. Commerce
ia tho great soOasuoker AZ productive industry the
great cheat robber and assorbeT Of industrial wealth.
Let The vampire he taIeso Can you not advocate such
taxi II She Government. wants rovsGue, let 1t tax the
salss q the trading olasses
Yours truly, 4. BaISBkSp.
B,<sls Anil a. 1864
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
BsooKLYs UNION CENTRAL CLUB.

BROOKLYN UNION CENTRAL CLUB.-A good
.,s,snc, greeted Ex-Governor Node at the Brooklyn
upion Central Hoadq ua-tsrs OF Thursday The DIS
Tin gushei speaker urged hb audit' to stand by the
Government In lis efforts to put down the Rebellion
nion National Convention and expressed hope thst
no harsh epithets would Sc used to depreciats snt
prospective candidate for the presidency whose rocofc
poysd his patriotism 10 be true. James g. Clark the
rst vocalist and author Of several popular lyrics
!sns with great acceptance indeed speaker and singer
ere handsomely receiysA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
healing and other points relating TO steel and is w
ten in plain, direct, and forcible manner.

TIE TFRRY-BOY AND THE FlNANClFR BY a Con,
,rbptor 10 the Atlantic" l2mo. pp 3I. Boston;
Walker Wise L Co.
The leading incidents in the early life OF MT
Secretary Chase are here related ia semi HISTORICAL
romantic narrative. 1t is designed mainly for the
Younger class of readers and though TIE writer has
probably taken no liberties with the truth in regard to
matters Of fact he has drawn largely spon lis magma
ton for the costume and Illustrations Of the story in
order to adapt 10 juvenile tastes. The plan OF b.
ography Of living characters thus combining fact md
fancy cannot be highly commended. 1t throws IN lu'
sorry color'ng around the career which is celebrated
and gives an air Of unreaty TO tie whole record The
worst book Of tins kind eItant is probably Weems'S
Life of Washington" in which the self.possessed
father Of his country figures in various nelodramac
situations The little volume before usis executed with
more sobrey and reserve but the groundwork strikes
US as essentially vicious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
A TREATISE ON THE LAW OF DOVER. BY CH.RLs.s
In. ll.-n AoL-r Anl L

A TREATISE ON THE LAW OF DOVER. BY CHARLES
H. ScRIBNER- In Two Volumes VOL l. SVo' PIP WI
J. b. Lppuco;t Co. n
The rules and principles which regulate 'ne
right Of dover arc here set forth in compact thout
sufficiently detailed, sun mary including an Analysis u
the statutory provisions Of the several states ue
Union on the subject No elementary WORK mas hcic'o
fore been published on the American law OF dover AA
the profession has depended for guidance in this orach
of legal practice upon the English treatise OF MI fark
which stn holds its position as textbook u IS De
Heycd that the compilation above named although
valuable for reference the doctrines OF tho common
law is inadequate to the wants Of the American pTac'
ttioner at the present day The treatise OF MI Serb
per is intended 10 supply the deficiency ond by comn'
inc the rules Of the law with statement OF the
legislative enacimouts and judicial decisions in this
country is happily adapted to the current demands OF
the profession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30

Il viii be well worth his while for any young
student to stand before this picture good hafhou
and consider IT, BOT for any positive benefit he viii
get from IL for all the service II can render viii be
negative enough. he may learn the value OF settled
purpose from its vacaton; Of ciearness from IL OBJ
scury of accurate knowledge from lie mi',tatemenn
Of careful work from its sovenlinoS The artist began
the picture with his old belief in the Ideal" general
Aton" contempt Of detail" and all the other arti
Giles Of the creed Of high art When he got to the
upper part Of the tree trunks he thought he would try
little Nature but became tired OF It, and slid down to
the bottom without injury the treestems In the lower
part-eontrary to Natures habit which, however. is not
a matter Of the least importanco-having had all the
knots Irregularities aud markings Of the bark "gener
pzed' ont Of them after The most appToYed academic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30

The Lille american is the title Of semi
monthly periodical for juvenile readers. edited BY TIC
Misses Warner. she favorts American no'elists, and
consisting FOR the nest part not entirely OF original
matter 1t contains copious and excellent illustrations
OF neutral history srioty Of simple narratives, and
other contributions adapted 70 interest and instruct
the Youthful mind. Subscriptions received BY A ID. F.
Randolph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30
A YOUTHS HISTORY OF THE REBELLION By
WrLLIaM NJ. THAYKR. limo Up. as7. Boston; Walker,

4 YOUTHS HISTORY OF TIE REBELLIUN BY
VILLIsM NJ. TuAYKR. l2mo. Up. aS7. Boston; Wslkcr,
Wise q Go.
The period Of the Rebellion from the bonn
hardmert Of Fort Sumter 10 the capture Of Roanoke
Island is described by the author Of this volume in
lively and graphic style with slight dramatic embel'
lshments The narrative is drawn from authentic
sources and presents series Of exciting incidents Illus
tratye Of the valor Of soldiers and the patriotism
of the people. Although intended primarily for juve-
nile readers it's glowing pictures are adapted 10 cori'
mand the attention Of all ages while It's attachment to
the souRdes; principles Of freedom and the Union u
pledge of It's pure and wholesome influence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-30

CHRISTIAN MEMORIALS OF THE WAR. BY HosIF-o h.
HAcxETT Emo PIP. 252 Bosoa Could A Lincoln.
Eew-i oTk: Sheldon L Co.
In the present volume by distinguished pro-
lesser in tho Newton Theological Institution. wen
snovn by his contributions 10 sacred literature a
variety Of scenes and incidents collected
d The Christian principle and horoisn Of largo clAss
the men who have forward 70 support ,be Gov.
sSznent IN this great emergency. The book consists Of
smpe record Of facts presented in an inartGcsl man
nsr bat deeply interesting from the examples Of pa
Sioto conviction Of duty deep religious principle and
cheerful submission 10 hardships and suffering, which
tcommemoTstes. 1t is Of popular cast throughout
aud may justly csiIa on extensive popular circulation
fHE NANAOEMFNT or STEEL. BY GSoRas EDE
l2iHo. PIP. a. ID. Appleton n Co.
The popularity Of this instructive little essayif
nathw@ written by prsctical worker in steel en-
sioyed n The gan department Of WoOlwioh Arsenal
and who brings the experience Of twenty years to the
sseidston Of his subject Ii contains not little val
saSs innrustOa " forging hardening emPsriDg, al.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-03-16
OUR SOLDIERS.

An informal exchange of Prisoners, is, it
seems, going On, without the recognition of
beassB Butler, though this may be for the pur-
pose of learning the fate Of those in our
hands who deserve the death of .felons.-
About 800 have been exchanged for 600 of
ours: among them, we End the names of the
following from our neighborhoed: Lieut.. j.
RI Boylss, 18th Regimsns; b. Dodgins,
Co. g.; E. s. Danvin, Co, B, 18th Regi-
ment. Some of the names are probably in
==correctly spelt. -,
= The following have died at the hospital,
on .David's Island; P. P. Hall, Co. K,
August 5 " p. Wyrick, Co. G., July 26;
ssandJ J. b. Smith, Co. B., August 2, 18th
Regiment.
At Point Lookout G. W. Cobb, Co. B,
18th Regiment, Nov. 25th.
: AT Frederick, Maryland-A. D. Calvin,
S Go. b, Hth Regiment, died Oct. End.
Byaletter received in this place on Mon
day last, we learn that the following were
p.isenen at Camp Morton, Indiana, having
been captured on the Both October last
Miles Hedrick, Peter Drum, George Knox,
d. F. Parish and M. S. Pool A brother
OF the latter was killed. ....,..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-03-16

Every man in Longstreets army! mas.
re-enlisted for the var.
s-Under the act of Congress, approved
April 18th, 1868, 80 per cent. OF all cap
lures is divided among the2owners, othcers
and crew, and rs per cent. salvage On all
vessels of the enemy burned or destroyed,
is paid by the Confederate Government.
AT Mt. Vernon is asword presented to
Washington by Frederick the Great, on
which is engraved the words, "From the
oldest General in the world to greatest"
20, dear me y' exclaimed Henrietta,
throwing herself into the rocking chair, "Pll
never go to the post Office again, to be look
ed cut of countenance by all those men on
the corner. It's SO provoking What can
I do, Sarah Jane, to stop those awful men
staring at me in the face 2" DoasI do"
replied Sarah Jane, with sly look-"show
your ankle"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-03-16
9sHERMAN's MOVEMENTS.

The Atlanta Appeal, ofthe 9th instant,
thinks that Sherman did not fall back to
Yicksburg owing to- scarcity Of supplies,
: for they destroyed goodSeal, which they
would otherwise have appropriated. Had
he wished to join Banks, he would do SO by
way Of Pascagoula, about the same distance,
hence the beliefth the columns Of FedeS;
ais 80 lately operating in Mississippi, will
soon be found in front of our position at
Dalton, and so confident are we Of this, that
We shouldregard our officials as being crimi-
nally negligent, aid they not, at once, pre-.
pare to meet large additional force of
the enemy in North Georgia. 4.
The Mobilians may think differently, but
time will show, though it may be too late,
flour generals IN command are not as well
posted as those on paper. -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-03-16

WHAT THE GOLD FLAG" 1s.-Bill
Thompson, the notorious bushwhacker in
East Tennessee, was captured last week by
our troops, and executed upon the spot
The Yankees have high opinion of the
love these bushwhackers have for s'the old
flag" From paragraph in the Briston
Gazette we take the following description
of the "old flag" that Thompson was fight
ing for:
His house and premises were searched,
and vast quantities of stolen goods were
found secreted in boxes around the house
These boxes we're filled with china and
glass ware, bedclothes and wearing apparel,
and the boxes were concealed under brush
heaps and logs, &C., some distance from
the house. Large quantities of leather were
found, bearing different marks, as if it had
been taken from several tanners, and in an
unfinished state. Many articles we're iden-
tilted by the owners and taken away. 1t
appeared, on Investigations that this mon
strous development of Uniopism in the per-
son of Thompson has been reduced to a reg
ular and organized form Of robbery; for all
the witnesses-to and Southern men
concurrei in the statement that he and his
gang of robbers had only robbed the houses
and tanners of decided and aVowed South
ern men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-03-16

THE EXCHANGE or PRIseNERs.-It is
q little difficult to understand the'ezact po.
sition of7the issues which have interrupted
the exchange Of prisoners between our-own
and the Yankee Government. The fact
that 800 oftour prisoners at Point Lookout
were sent up by Butler to City Point on the
last flag Of truce boat led to the belief that
exchange, under the provisions Of the car
tel, had been renewed, and that Butler had
been recognized by our Government as Com.
missioner Of Exchange. This is not the
case, however. The men sent to ns are re-
ceived as paroled prisoners, under the car
tel as it was before the. hitch which inter-
rupted the regular exchange. In sending
an equivalent, man for man will not-be re-
turned, but number in ratio with the ex-
cess of prisoners which they claim to have
in their possession. They claim to have 25
per cent. more of our prisoners than we
have of theirs, and tie understanding is
that they are to send rs per cent. excess to
US in the delivery of prisoners. The letter
of Judge Ould, refusing to recognize But.
laT has moi been Withdrawn, nor have the
difficulties wi$a reference to the exchange
of negro troops been removed
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-03-16
/ LAST. WEEK.

We had quite astirring time last week,
reminding. ns Of the old court times. Mon
day quite a crowd was collected, it being,
ssale,day, all but the sale-the "play of
sHamiet, with the character Of Hamlet left
OUT Wednesday the Medical Board, for
the examination Of Gonscripts, held its ses-
sion, when near Two hundred preferred their
claims for exemption, of which some 81
were aaccepted, z and the greater number
agreeably disappointed. Mr. Wylie, the
Tax Collector also held his court, and~she
tax payers called on him with q perfect
I rush, to get nd Of their tens and twenties,
sohiich they did. The Confederate Tax Col
;lsctor was also on hand, making the occa.
sion most auspicious one for those who
had an oyerabundance Of this worlds goods.
on Thursday we he'd heavy and seasona-
BE instalment of warm and genial showers:
illustrating the advent Of John A. Brown,
Esq, as acting Deposisary under the fund.
ing act. The weather has since cleared up,
brit the showers of Confederate notes still
continues to pour on the receivers devoted
head, though many had sought Chester as
aplace Of deposit, determined to stake
time by the forelock." Heavy March winds
played out the balance of the week, and
Sunday, too; 50 now we have nice plough
ing weather, which, We think, our farming
Z friends are making the most of.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-03-16
Late from Toxas and Mezsico.

Late from Texas and Me1sfco.
s HousroN, TEXAS, March II IN Military
movements on our coast do not ;ippear te
progress with much spirit:
= The Yankees have done nothing bui
speaking for month past. They hold the
position at Indianola, at Decrow's Point, the
end Of Matagorda Peninsula, at saluria, al
Arkansas Pass, and at Brownsville.
y Their entire forces at thesssplaces is va.
riously estimated at from seven to thirty
thousand. tits probable that the esmaller
humber is nearest the truth. Itis.doubtful
if iftBey'have 5000 men; including Mexicans
and negroes. .
They offer; the oath to no one except in
the town Of Indianola, and there they found
mot one in dozen, old men and boys.
1t is said some took it, but the majority
spurned the proposition.
From Mexico we have intelligence Of an
interesting and reliable character. After
the events Of fNov,6shh ;a ;a M:s:!.ssnofas, which
left Cortinas in power with Serina as nomi-
nal Governor, and Ruez, the governor, an
exile in Brownsville, the latter proceeded
b5aares aud San Louis Potosi, and obtain.
led force of 700 men, with which he came
back and undertook to regain possession.
A truce was made, and 1t was agreed that
he should resume the reins and that Corti.
mas shoald have full pardon on condition Of
his joining the Juarez Government against
the French. ~.
Cortinas subsequently demanded a share
of the public money which had been OBJ.
tanned BY his own forced loan from the mer.
chants in Matamoras.. Being refused, Jan.
goth fight ensued, lasting all highland re.
suited 10 scattering RueE's forces and dri-
wing him out ofthe country.
At the latest dates, Jan. 9th, all was
quiet at Matamoras, Ruez being at Browns.
vile. ~ zA.
Vidaurri had forbidden Juarez to pass
through Monterey. he gives out that be
will oppose the French, butt is understood
by those who ought to know, that he will
give in his adhesion on their arrival at Mon
terey, and be al once appointed imperialist
commander Of the Northern line,
Juarez is at SaItillo. The French are at
San Louis Potosi and are marching on Vic
toria. -.
Vidaurri has 1000 men under his com.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-03-16
CIRCULAE.
To;the Tax coIiectors OF the state.
CoArrRoLLER GRsRRAEs OSyfCE,


CoApTRoLLsR GnsRRAL,s OryfcR,
coLunnIa, g. c.s March !, 1854.
4 aHE Tax Collectors ofthe several
Districts and Parishes Of this State are hereby noti
ned that conformity with the following inffrcfios
aey WIZ pc required to make deduction Of Thirty three
per cent on ali sConederae Treasry Notes
oeang aate prior to Lat April received by them from
and amer tie lst day Of April next IN
10 ts state They are also required tcr the OF Ap
next TO send their certificates thia Office OF the nont
OF Taxes received by them respectively beore ai date
5AMEHsA. BLACK,
COMPTROLLER General
~ 1-. - - -. - 51etsJ
OHyIcE OF ATroaNry GENERA -
CoLuMpIA, March !, 1884.
TO His Ereelleney Governor Borham. J. ~ N
SR In reply 10 your enquiry as to the kind Of money In
which Tax Collectors shall require payment of sfn Taxes
aer lst April next answer that t,e Tax Collector q re-
qred to receive Confederate Treasury Notes Or other cur
rent funds but In my opinou after tie Ist Ar Conede-
rate Treasury Notes being by Act OF Com
gress reduced In value as Currency 33 per cent these
notes, instead Of being received Mt 100 ces In e dor
should be taken at the value as currency xedby law Viz:
66S cents on the dollar. - * -. 80 -.
lam, very respectfully, - - 80.
Your obedient servant, -, 49, ~
/, ~, ssgE.T j. w. HAYNE, Anomey Genefad
To James a. Black Esq, Comptroller General.
SIR: You will issue instructions TO the Tan CoIlecam In
Conformity with the above opinion Of hc ttumey Geuer
al. Z NJ. u. BoNlfAM.
March9 10 csTg - r. - a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-03-16

Since the organization of the company,
no non. commissioned officer or private has
been subjected to courtmartial. One
hundred and seven names have been on the
roll. Atpresent the muster roll numbers
so enlisted men-seven of whom are pris-
oners. On the 18th Of February last, out
of 26 present for duty, tpenty-t,eO re.enlist-
ed ':.for the aear."
MEMBER OF Co. "E.."