davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM CURED.
Years Of S.eepless Nights.

VIM. sydney Myers, Esq OF Havana. Cuba, tho oor.
respondent OF the London Times, suffered win Acute
And Chronic Rheumatism for twenty avo years, and for
twenty years he had not enjoyed whole nights calm
rest He applied RAILWAYS READY RElIEF--it i'm
medstey gave him ease ana secureo MN u nrs'
And undisturbed sleep during the twenty years. Tho
eso,inued use OF tho READY RELIEF cured him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

The New Orleans Times says that that
city, from being the flthiest hole on the
continent, has been Justly pronounced the
cleanest city in the United States.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

A NEGRO being asked what denomination
General Mcclellan belonged to, replied
''De nomination for do Presidency" ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

Tue geological character of the rock on
which drunkards split is said to be the
quarts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

WHEN does modification ensueP When
you pop the question and are answered no
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
SOLDIERS.

Every soldier should carry with him supply Of
Railways Ready Relief II supplies the place OF al!
other medicines and as beverage, teaspoonful OF
the Relief to wine glass OF water Is nicer pleasant
or stimulans than brandy, whisky, or bitters.
SICKNESS PREVENTED IN The SIN MAINE RECT
Eighth Maine regiment ssrg't C. r. Lord, writes that
Radway Ready Relief saved the regiment from death
while quartered At ybec Island, 3. c., when working
seised with typhoid and other Fevsrs, Fever and
Aeue, Diarrhosa, pysentery, rheumatism, was cured
BY tho use Of the Ready Relief.
CAUTION. .-. -yr
Ia an cases ask for Railways Ready Relief lake
no other. SEQ that tho signature Of Radway 90.
y on the outside abo Of each bottle Every agent Is
supplied with n and fresh stock. Price 7S cents
per bottle. Sold by Druggists, Merchants and country
RADwAY 4 CO.,
st Maiden Lane, New York
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

Headache, Pains IN the Limbs--n tho Stomach Bow
els and Kdneys-Cold Chills and Hot Flsshss, Coat
cd Tongue Burning Skin, Nausea, shivsrng, Dslness,
Loss Of Appetite Restessnes. Gddinsss &o. &o, arc
premonitory symptoms Of Malignant Diseases. One
dose OF the READY RELIEF is arfioent 10 break up
and expel diseased action and restore the patient 70
health
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
BATTER THAN CURE.

THERk N No OCCASlON FOR blIhNE>S
When you hrst feel pain, then take teaspcenfnl
Of the READY REIIbF. in water or apply II 70 the
parts where you feel the discomfort
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
FEVER AND AGUE.

rerscns exposed to tho Naara OF Aguc, or II seized
With Chls and Fever, III mud positive Andnte and
Curo in Railways Ready Relief let two ,eatpoonsfui
OF the Ready Relief in wine glass OF wasSr be taken
on getting of bed in the morning, and however ez
posed to malaria you will escape.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

COMETHING NEW.-Eiswald Patent Boot and
- Shoe Socs and Heels, for Ladies' aud Gentemen.-
Gull aud see them. They will wear as long six pair
9 leather soles. For sale by
fnri2 HOWELL Il ARkLE, Bridgeport, Ohio
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
RAnwAys READY RELIEF

should be applied to the pat or part, afflicted II in.
stantly relieves tho patient from pain, aud quickly
heals soohes and strengthens the disabled parts. In
all of Bites OF Rabid Do@s Reptiles stings OF Pol.
sonous Insects, the application OF RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF to tho wounu will prevent Inflammation and
,.orti6natloa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
FOR SALE.
Photograph Albums

rUsr received hns lot Of Photograph lAibans alss'
hsps a y y wsaAass.H 30 e1a a'up W Va
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

SIGNS or sICKNrSs.

first give warning Of their prssenoe and II met prompt
" before they become securely nTsnchsd within the
system, will BIO readily expelled.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

MEN are like bugles-the moro brass they
contain the farther yov can hear them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

WHEN SLIZkD WITH
CHOLERA, or Diarrhus, " F1rx;
Dysentory, Cranis, and SPasns
Bilious Chslic, or Gastritls
Scarlet, Typhoid, or other fevers
Influenza, Coughs, or Colds;
Inflammation Of tho Stomach or Rouels
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

a few hours, euro Tho patient
HOW 1T CURES.
The secondary indication OF RApwAY's READY Re
LIEF is to cure the patient Of the disease or maady that
occasions tho pain this 1t secompshos RAPIDLY and
radically. SO nvitt is the patient transformed from
pain misery weakness, and desrePtude, TO the delight
full enoymen, Of health and strength that patients fro
quenty ascribe It's taismans power 10 tho sapsrha.u.
raj Influence Of cnehantmcnt
RHEUMATISM, IUMBAG0, G0UT, NECRAIG1A,
TOOTH ACHE, GROUP, INFLUENZA, SoRE III 0AT,
OIISZY UlPTHKRIA, H0h.SKSrss', BRONCH1.
It's STITg JOINTS, ENLARGED TENDoSS, HEAD
ACHE, (Sick or Nervous ASTHMA, or HARD
BREATHING.
II Ia truly mary veous how quick RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF cures the sufferers of these maladies. The
poor. crippled and pain-trickon Rheunatie has net
10 wait days before change takes place but In few
ujsutes derives and comfort.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF
HOW 1T CURES.

SHOULD BE TAKEN INTERNALLY.
Ono dose will stop the pain lis continued viii, In
few hours, euro tho patient
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-04-14

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Proves It's superiority to all other Medicines At once
ITS fiGlsT INDICATION
Ia N relieve the sufferer OF PAIN, no matter from
what may originate or where IL may be seated.
II 10 tho Head, Face, or Throat
Tin tho Buck Spine, or shoulder;
Ifin the Arms, Breast, or Side;
Ifin the Joi.s, I.mbi, or Muscles;
Itin tho SeeYos, Teeth, or Ears
Or in any other part Of the body, its application 70 the
part or parts whero tho pain exists will afrd imused
sto relief.
IL SEIZED WITH PAIN
In tho stemaeh, Bowels, or Kidneys
In tho Bladder, Spleen, or Liver;
In the Teeth, Ears, or Throat
In the Drain or Nervous System
Ono tsaspoonful OF RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
TO n wncgiass OF water will, In few minutes, re-
store the patient tn and comfort.
II Lame, Crprle or Bed.riddeu
II ral.iol. Sc ,ldcd, or Burnca
II Bruised, Wounded, or Cut
IfStrsnod Injured, or Disabled;
II Sun stroke, or seized with Fits;
Nweak in the srino or Back
Wilmington journal., 1864-11-03
kx mptIons and Details.

There is very plain distinction between these terms
but such is the disposition 10 these times to
found the authority of the lawmakers with that Ct the
officers entrusted with the execution of the laws that
many persons do not TO know the difference. For
instance, have been met several times recently with
the positive assertion that the Secretary of War had
issued order cancelng the contracts of all bonded
agriculturalists and ordering them forthwith enrolled
for the field
The mistake arises from the failure 10 observe the
fact that there two classes of bonded agcuuristS
those exempted by act Of Congress for being on panta
tons the lst of January last, owning controlling FL
teen hands over; and those either not planting at
the date specified having a less number of hands,
who were detailed by the Secretary of War, under
the authority given the President by Congress to
grant details in " all where in bis judgment
justice, equity and necessity require it," There
IS also given him in the same act to "revoke such
orders of details whenever he thinks proper" This,
therefore, is the class of bonded agricuursts whose de-
tails said, in some instances to have been revoked
The power that grants detail can revoke it, but
powcc except Congress can revoke exemption sane
tioned by Confederate law. We hope never to The
day hat executive officer OF this government would
venture to set aside law of the legislative branch,
whose mandate lie is bound to obey. But it is idle to
discuss such question. No order OF the kind has
oeen issued Or is at all likely 70 be-NOntgomery Ad-
vertlSer.
Wilmington journal., 1864-11-03
FROM MPETERSBUgG--THE YANKEES REITERATED
FROM TIE PLANK ROAD, &c.

PsTERsBUra, Oct. 2s:h.-Gsn. Hampton attacked and
fought enemy Ia their yesterday evening" whilst
Gen Eahone struck them in their faux. Night suparven
ing and the enemy being pressed sufficiently in the
'front.' saved them from the eatest beat of the wsr
h the enemy severely punished and greatly demor:
azed Plank Road last night leaving over
800 dead abured the field and 200 wounded
ia the hospital besides carrying off all their smbuanccs
laden with dead and wounded.
Over 6vs hundred prisoners have been captured thu
far and hundred stand o. arm' besides imber Gals
sons and wagons lett on the dsld.
Our oss killed aud wo1aded is not $50 In prison
ers, we lost probably four hundred.
captured four pieces Of artillery, but owing to
the density OF tho woods uld not bring it of and the
emy repossessed it.
All Is saiss day and the old stu atloas hs. been re-
sumed.
Gen. Hampton lost son killsi. an one severely
wounded.
Gen Hampton and the cavalry ha occasion, r. nder-
ed which the country cannot too highly apprec!
ate.
There truth In the rumoed raid on tbs southside
Road.
Wilmington journal., 1864-11-03

moved south twelve miles, whore be encountered Price,
After the battle Price marched into Lexington and a.
accounts crossing portion Of hs for ces to the o
side Of the river. No other particulars.
Curtis dispatches from Kansas CityrCct 22d, ,sP.u
as follows: have been pressed all day. This aanoa"
the enemy passed around my right flank when gave hin
heavy blows for several hours have heard firing in ba
East, and have just received message from P}ea,arn
who in fighting on the other side
Signed B. A. CURTIS, Ksjor General
dispatch from Cairo. Oct. 22d, gays that trcops n,
ing down the river yesterday transports were saa
several times on the way and three killed and Ave
ed Scarcely boat arrives from any point that does not
On Wednesday fifty guerrillas entered Nsy ned Ky and
burned the Court house. '@ 0nu
Wilmington journal., 1864-11-03
LATER FROM HOOD-THE MOvEMEHT INTO
TENNESSEE.

It aeems to be settled fact that General Hood
broke up bis camp at Gads len, Ala, on the 2lst in
slant, moved northward in the direction of Gunters
Landing, the Tennessee and is now in all probabil
ity in Middle Tennessee The events of the next few
days will be looked for with interest It is reported
that Forrest has been ordered forward to attack Bridge
port. A correspondent of the Montgomery Mail, wri
ting from Gadsdon, Ala, says:
The army has moved The troops are gone The
last train has Disappeared and the last soldier has taken
his farewell peep of the southside of the Coosa.
On Friday, October 81, Stewards corps marched
out in the van. 1t was followed by Lee, or Dick Tay.
or who occupies the centre and today at dawn, the
delighted Tennesseeans under Cheatham, crossed th
river jordan or Coosa. The transpor tation quickly
lowed and at the pontoon taken up end a.
SO hurried forward after the troops
What does it mean? 1t has but one Specification
That is forward" General Hood has at last struck
tie right chord, and comprehends the policy. No mat
ter what the critics may syno matter what the books
may say-no matter what science may say-We lose
more in retreat than we can lose by ADVANCING The
nature of our troops demand action, aad they will not
bear retrograde. General Cheatham quite unweil
when he mounted to follow his corps but" said be
we are going home now, and I'll strap myself to my
saddle before they shall leave me behind"
General Beauregard is with General Hood. Every
general officer e at his post aud the spirit and morale
| Of the unbounded.
We shall cross the Tennessee river, as is generally
believed near GuatersVille, at -, Sunday, Octo-
ber 23d, or the next day The weather is delicious,
and the roads good The days just cool enough to
make tramp Of thirty miles healthfu exercise, and
the nights not too cold for sound and happy sumbers
| by grat log heaps.
| We have two distinct accounts from Forrest. One
of these assures that be to have been at Paris
| West Tennessee) Monday, October 24h. The
other is equally positive that he had orders from Gen
Hood to attack the enemy at Bridgeport Tuesday
Both these accounts cannot be correct. The tru
s that Forrest will be first discovered by the enemy
whore be least expects, and to his greatest cost.
Wilmington journal., 1864-11-03

List Of Casualties of sO.h Regiment N. c. Troops,
IN the recent engagement at srasburg, Oct 19h,
manded by Capt. J. c. McGillan:
Co, A-NssiDg-Corp M C.uupler; private W Ho
land.
Go. Observation-Disclosures G 8 Regan In neck
Kirg, IN arm; Carroll slight in head. Missing Pr
Yates q walker, W Hobbs.
Co. C-Wounded-J Vauncannon. Aissing-sergeant
} " Wescoat; private Lew wis Simmons.
Go. D-Wounded-J Bailey; in thigh MissiDg-PriVate
G Davis.
Co: E-Wounded-Capt @ MCMILLAN in hip priva tes
halpass in ho severely; Biautoa. s.ig1t ia hard
Missing-Corp Teachey; priVates Lanier "
Norris 81 Shnte
Co. F-Capt y B Moore. WouEded-Privates Ben
Bel, in leg Jerry Little, severe in thigh; Warren
in mouth. stiesing-Corp Corbett
Co. G-KIed-Private B Elliott, W Kitrell Wound
ed-W Cruise, in Leg Aissing-Privstes Barnes, "
L. Forrert.
Co. H-Missing- W Campbell, G Cole, B
Watkins
Co. Wounded -Pfivatea W J Sykes, nortslly e o
stricklin slightly. Missing Bachelor, Culpeper,
d Cupeper, Esson.
Co K-Wounded-Privates W L Hood, flesh wound in
thigh Barefoot slight il hand; sergt Maj Nj Kits,
flesh wound in arm.
Lieut.. 8. B. NEWTON,
Acting Ad 30th Reg't N. G. Troops.
Fayetteville Observer Confederate and State JourEa
please copy.
Wilmington journal., 1864-11-03
From the Memphis Argus.
CaIIfornis aud the Legal Tender Question:

Us aUfoEnis anu the Legal Tender = uestton
The validity Of the legal tender clause has been again
| raised by recent decision of the Supreme Court o
California affirming the constutionay of the special
contract act of the Legislature of that State This
act provides that, except n the of distinct bar
gain understanding to the contrary, all payments
aud money obligations shall be discharged in specie
The case has been for some time in thu lower court
which decided that the act contrary to the laws o.
Congress, and was therefore unconstitutional The
Supreme Court however has reversed this decision
appeal and the result ia that gold will continue to
stue, in law in practice the currency of the State
and probably of the entire Pacific SLOPE until COZ
trary ruling shall have been rendered by the United
States Supreme Court. hat appeal to the Chief
tribunal in Washington will be obtained highly
probable, and may, indeed, become necessary.
ThOuga the question of the uncoDstltuton ay of the
legal tender has not been distinctly raised yet the
ruling of the California Judiciary eectualy throws out
the greenback currency. Other States may initiate the
action Of California, and by the adoption of specific
contract bills, compel return to specie payments.
movement foot in Nevada to constitute that
territory into State for the purpose among Others of
reason to doubt that the Legislature of Oregon will
adopt the principles Of this at the next session. It
may take long time Tor the legislatures OF the Atlantic
States 10 initiate this policy, and still longer for the
subject to Teach the United States Supreme Court
BgC it is highly desirable that the great The
constitutional authority ct Congress to paper
promises pay and evidences of Indebtedness into
money shall be settled once for all
Wilmington journal., 1864-11-03
CONsCRIPr OFFICE.
RALEIsH, Il. c., Oct al, 1864.

CIRCDL1R
No. IS.
FOR the information of Eorong Ofcers AID all coz
l.. cerned announced thst the Camp of Instruction,
known as Camp Vance, heretofore located Morgan
Greensboro under the name Of CAMP SToKEs." for the
and assignm Of Conscrps dsssrters and
absentees.
H. The object Of the Camp being to Did delay and
unnecessary waste of in recruits
the armies in the field il left to the discretion OF Be-
rolling Ocers to SEMI Conscripts and deserts either
Camp H .lnes Camp Stokes, whichever may be most
easily reached This discretion will be carefully exercised
With q view to the grand objscs OF saving time.
ILL., Enrolling Officers cautioned against obeyEg
orders from any whatever, which conflicts with
orders of the Lieut. Gen Oommandiag issued through this
Oncs, and the Inspectors Of the several Distric b.
By order Of Mai. J. q. NOLAN.
u. J. HARDIN. Adjusast
Dot. 25th Est-s7t
Wilmington journal., 1864-11-03
FROM PETERSBURG.

PETERSBURG, Oct. 28th, 1854.
Last night about dark enemy charged works on
Baxter Road, capturing a email portion of them frem
which, however, they ickly dsodged with the loss
of about dozen prisoners Our loss small Lieut..
Oos Harrison asd Wise, of Wse brigade were captured
by hs enemy. About ten O'Clock last Eight the enemy
CHARGED our works the Jerusalem Plank Road, captur
ing part OF our picket line and driving the rest of It,
About II o'clock, however, line re.estabshed on
part In the ht Yesterday evening" on the Boydtor
Plank bso here, three battle gs captured
from enem5 About 200 prisoners taken yes'er
day. Nohios heard from below. This msrnog the enc
my's cavalry are oa raid towards Southside Rail Road.
Wilmington journal., 1864-11-03
OFFICIAL FROM GEN. LEE.
PICHMaHD Oct. 28

RICHMOED Uct. zotn, 1907
The following ,ial dispatch from Gen. Lac was re
ceived at the War Department onishG:
Hon. JAS. A. EEDDsN:
Gen. Hill reports that tho attack OF Gen. Heth upon the
enemy yesterda on the Boydton Road made by Ma
home with three bgades in 'front.' and at the same time by
Hampton the Nahone captured three colors and
six pieces of artillery. The latter could not be brought
off the enemy holding the bridge. In the attack subse
susny made by the enemy Malone broke through their
limo OF battle, end ing night the enemy retired from
the Boydon Road leaving his wounded, and more than
two huadred aud fly dead on the 6,ld.
About O'Clock P NJ, small force assault and took
possession works Battery Road in front OF Pc
tersburg but they we're soon driven of.
On tie Williamsburg Road yesterday Gen. Fields cap
ured upwards Of four hundred prisoners and colcrs
The eusmy left number Of their dead in front OF our
works, and retired to their former position.
Signed. Z. E. Lee,
General.
Wilmington journal., 1864-11-03
FROM TIE UNITED STATES.

RICHMOND VA, Oct 29, 1864.
York and Baltimore papers of the afternoon of the
27h have been received.
The Tallahassee and her sister vessel called the Edith
have escaped from Wilmington.
staunon s quite sick from chs and fever contracted
during his recent visit to Grant.
Warren has returned and assumed command Of the 9Th
corps.
The official majority the home vote against the Mary
land COZ stution in 20c5.
Nothing from Sherman.
telegram from St. Louis, Oct 25th says tbet nothing
has been heard from Price, Headquarters have co1fr
nation of the capture Of three cannon at Independence
the routing of the rebel army.
Late advices from Little Rock state that Msgruder rap
idly marching to Red river.
The Democratic majority in Pennsyyan is 163, and
county to hear from.
Gold 2I7.
Wilmington journal., 1864-11-03
OFFICIAL FROM GEN. LEE.

RICHMoED, Oct. 2sth, 1864.
An official dispatch from Gen. Lee last night says 'The
army crossed Rowana Greek tetwsen Burgess Mill and
forced back army the afternoon Gen. Heth attack
ed and at first drove them back but found them in toe
strong force Afterwards the enemy attacked us and were
repulsed They still held the Plank Kead at Burgess Mill
Gen. Hesh took some oolors and prisoners.
The movement OF the enemy against left to day was
repulsed Two attacks upon our lines mads-one
between the Henrco Poor House and the Charles City
Road-the other the Williamsburg Road. Several ban
dred prisoners aud four stand Of colors captured
Our loss very slight.
On the 25.h Col Aosby, near Banker Hill, captured
Brig. lem Dufe and other prisoners and nanbe
of horses and killed number of the enemy. He sustain
loss.
Signed R. E. LEE, General.
Wilmington journal., 1864-11-03
From The Me:nphis (Montgomery) Ap2ell.
THE ARMY L 4 L. =

The Yankee reports from Hoods army advise us
that 1t left Lafayette, Ga, on the Il IN, going south
They regardet this s falling back, but by this time
they are better advised we feel confident. We have
advces up TO Tuesday last at which time the army bad
been moved and at Blue Pond, iu excellent march
ing order and fne spirits Action still the word
but in what direction general opinion indicated we viii
not state. Blue Pond is forty miles from Jacksonville,
on the old stage rod Gunters Landing the Ten
hessee, and twenty-s'x miles from the latter point
ine Tennessee was reported pretty high, but slowly
! falling.
Gen. Beauregard, with several thousand reinforce
rlents Was met fourteen miles above Jacks Juvile.
Our informant represents the coulGry through which
the army has passed being completely devastated and
the people suffering Rltions were freely divided, mo
mentarlly relieving necessities but they have no proc
pect of succor when the army moves away. Haven
help them through the approaching winter.
The army has been well supolied with rations and
clothing thus far. The only defolency comp lined of
by the men was want of shoes Tne weather thus far
has been delightful but the should spur the quar-
te! masters Ct partment to extraordinary ezertIons.
To CURE MEAT-A friend wsItes us, to five galors
ct water add and bali pints Of salt one pint OF
syrup one Tablespoonful OF saltpere, let it boil few
minutes aud skim it of, and when cold put it the
meat. Spead the meat out, sprinkle lightly with salt
and let it get perfectly cold. Be all the animal
heat is removed pack it in barrels keep it well covered
with the pickle Let it remain four or FIVE weeks or
longer and then hang it up to dry. I: be saved
without the saltpetre or syrup.-CLG1lon.
CHICKEN CHoLERA.-We learn that disease is pre-
vang to some extent among chickens which, for want
OF better name perhaps, is by called cholera
The chicken lies down in state of apparent StuP0r,
and remains almost motionless for day or two-des
almost without struggle. a gentleman Informs US
that lady acquaintance, after having tried many 9th
er unsuccessful remedies made up dough by mixing
with strong red pepper tea. The chickens to which
she gave it, recovered and not has been ATTACKED
since she commenced mixing it with the food of the
other chickens as preventive. rhis may be only as
coincidence, but the remedy is simple, and others
would do well to try it-SoutbsrH Confsa.
Wilmington journal., 1864-11-03
From the chnord Sentinel
UNITED STAIES kINANCks.

Z
UNITED sT.4TES FINANCES.
The reader will find below very Interesting state
ment OF the volume classification, and rate of increase
o! the United States debt. 1t is in the form of cir
cuor addressed agents abroad by the Secretary
of State Mr. Bepj jamn treats the subject very lucid
Iy, aDd though in brief space, very comprchensvey.
The be addresses to the capitalists of Europe
is unanswerabe and has only to ee presented to be
spected 1t will be observed, too, that it is carefully
based on the official exhibits Of the Washington Gov
ernment though these lar from presenting the full
amount Of the public liabilities.
The money lend RS of Europe, by making themselves
practical parties to the against US, will ini them
selves in the light of Mr. amins exposition under
mining their own investments 3: