davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27
The Effect of a Vote,

A vote for Mcclellan will be, first and
foremost, a vote for slavery 1T Time
when this crime has plunged the country
into the sorrows and waste of war.
Ii will be a vote for the rebellion at u
moment when the rebellion is about To
fall.
1t viii bo vote for disunion at a mo.
mont when the Union is about 10 be
restored.
But disunon. when once started, tan.
not he stopped, 50 that a vote for Me lei.
Ian will be vote To break this Union in
pieces, aud 10 set each State spinning in
sptcc,
II will be vote for chronic war
among fellow citizens, which will be
ever beginning Hnd never ending until
the fate or Mexico will be ours.
II will be vote for the population of
the national debt, involving the dcslruc-
ton of property and the overthrow Of
business.
Itwi,l be u vote for anarccy and chaos
Ut home.
ltwill be n vote for national degrade.
ton abroad,
1t will be vote against civilization ii
self
twill be vote for tho Kingdom of
Satan on earth.
On the other hand vote for Abraham
Lincoln will be, first apd foremost vote
for freedom, Union aud Peace, that polit.
loul trinity under whose guardianship we
place the republic. II will be u vote al.
- to ix the influence and good name OF
our country, so that il shall become the
pride of history. It will b. vote for
civ lizaiJn ijsel|. At home II will secure
tranquility throughout the whole land,
with freedom OF travel aud of speech, SO
that the cloQuence of Wendell Phillips
MAJ be enjoyed al Richmonl and Charles
ton as it is now eujoyed at New York
and Boston, aud the designation OF
"border States" now exclusively Opplic-
alb Q TO interior States, viii bo removed,
SO that our only "border States" will be
ON Canada at toe North and Mexico at
the South, Doing oil this at home, Il
will do much more abroad, for il will
secure tho triumph Of American institu.
tions everywhere.
Surely all this is something TO vote for.
Aud you will not hesitate. Forward,
then, in the name of Freedom, Union ard
Peaco. C.u,h tho enemy everywhere.
Crush him on the battle field Crush
| him at the ballot Box. Aud may the
November election be he final peal of
Ii, ,.ruder which shall clear the sky and
I'll th.s heavens with glory.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

0cyOno hundred and forly-fye towns
in connecticut, are heard from; eighty.
four went Union. and sixty one Rebel;
the Unionists gain nine towns; the Reb-
els gain three,
OsTGcn. Sheridan has done good
thing in shutting that back door TO
Washington--.the Shenan'doof.
0T"RALLY Round TnE FLAG, ,"-You
can't do this in a more practical ,eay
than by voting for Abe and Andy on the
Sth of November next.
0e~Flour Is from $500 to $500 per
barrel in Richmond, aud all other prime
secessilies at proportlonaie rates.
oS Gen. Early we believe, has been
considered hard arinker, but a Little
Sherry on recent occasion proved too
much for him.
or ~SnKRrnAS's MoTro.-Pight Early
and tight often. I|fNHf
0S-A happy man is ono who loves his
is kind to the poor, and pays
Ter his local paper.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27
REREI. TERMSOF PEACE,

While the Democratic" party OF thc
North, symputlizing with Their "lu'c pol,
ticnl nsfociutcs Of tho South, now, ana
for ihrec years past, IN Rebellion, ella.
mors for n "cessntion Of hostilltics," and
the restoration Of peace" by "penccuble"
means, IL Is we'll to bear in mind upon
what basis and terms the Rebels pro.
pose to have "pcact." Hear what jeff
Davis said last July-nnd Davis is Ger.
tninly a competent witness us % the
Rebel designs, purpose, and wishes:
awe arc fighting for lSDEPENDENcE-
and that or determination we wtH hare.
We will be Cree--wc piH govern our.
,eires. We wM rid ourselves Of he rule
Of he MAJORITY"
Hero IL the woy in which the Rich.
mond Enquirer, leading organ OF the
Rebel sentiment, puts the case in re-.
cent issue:
"Savc on oUR own TERMS, we cin nc-
ccpl no PEACE WHATEVER, aud must tght
I'll doomsduy rather than yield an iofd o'
thcm; aud our terms are:
"'Roo gnifion by the enemy Of The in
Of The CONFEDERATE States.
"WiitdraDdi Of the Yankee forces from
EVERY fooT Of Confederate ground, in
ciuding Kentucky and Missouri.
"WiihdrGDai Of YANKEE soldiers from
Maryland, until that State shall decide
IA irce vote whether she shall remain
ny the old Union, o. ask admission into
the ConlcdcrUcy.
"Con5'nt Oh the part Of the Federal
~ L.. H.. fta Igf m.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

0-,y-The N " York Daily News, Ben.
WUOD's organ, which all along has do.
nounccd black troops as cowOrdly, and
their employment as barbarous, has
changed hs tune since the rebels talk o!
using them. 1t says: "rhc slaves of the
south can be made to supply an excel
lent material for infantry. Docile, and o
great physical strength, they may b,
converted into u soldiery in six or eighr
months"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

WHEELING, (Va,,) is one Of the oldest
of all places. Th, InteRigencer Of that
city, gives the following sketch, vouching
for its accuracy: awe saw yesterday,
going up towards the upper ferry, u
team Of four anmals--a horse, n pony, II
mule and bull. The Nurse had the
heavcs, tho pony was blind, the mule
was lame, aud the bull had no provision
for fly time. In the wagon, which was
an ordinary, sat white man, crippled
negro, and tame skunk. The skunk
was firmly bound with wisp of straw.
The white man held the lines, the team
held its own, aud the niggcr held the
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27
C.,y-NIueh excitemen, ho, becn arouse

0S5-Much excitemcai has been aroused
in Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia
aud ST. Louis by the arrest in the first
named city of about Il hundred, and in
the others Of smaller numbers OF Mer.
chants and their clerks, on the charge o.
selling goods to be shipped South. The
arrests have been made by order of the
War Department.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

PURELY ACCIDENTAL But FATAL.-It is
related that, once upon n time, when a
man was hanged Tor murder, his next
friend broke the news gently to the cuI.
prit's relatives in the old country, by
writing to them that their dear cousin
had been called upon to address large
number OF his fellow citizens in the open
uir, and that Just as he had reached the
mosl eloquent part of his discourse he
accidcntaly kicked over the platform, and
4 r ,kp his neck
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

OF MosBY's captures ON the West.
ward bound express train on the Balti.
more e. Ohio Railroad on "Wednesday
near Martnsburg, was one of his most
successful exploits. Two pay mustcrs
and several other officers was taken
prisoners, and over 100000 in Govern
mcut funds captured with tho former.
Tho passengers were robbed OF all their
money and valuablce, and the train was
thcn burned. Two Charrcd bodies were
found among the ruins, but it is hoped
they were cJrpscs which were being for
wardcd by express.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

0C5-Tho laws OF slavery, says the
Richmond Enquirer, the highcs, Demo
cratic Authority, apply equally to White
Men as to Black. Those who vote for
the Chicago Platform know what they
have to expect; II laboring men, they aie
considered fit TO be bought aud sold, and
wear liycrics.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

70, i,s integrity and honor, can object
sec nothing. But in the changes SO
rapid In administrative policy made by
this war, no one will tic himself TO any
pnrty cry or party platform.
have but one article in my political
creed at the present time. ] am for a
a sharp, thorough, and decisive prosccu.
,ion of .ho war until the authority Of the
Union is acknowledged, and lis laws
obcyed upon every foot Of soil within the
boundaries of tho United States. Believe
me truly yours, ,r,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

A CURioUs WAGER.-rhc Columbus
Journal SAYS that comical arrangement
wns entered into between Union man
aud Democrat on the day of election.
The proposition was, that it Cox was
elected, the Union man was To walk from
State street to his residence in his shirt.
tail, with his clothes carried by his oppO-
ncnt following him in the rcar--und II
Cox was defeated the other party was to
perform the feat. On Wednesday night,
the Democrat, in accordance with his
agreement trudgcd across High street
with his shir, tail iluttcring the breeze.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

0J-The Provost Marshall General has
decided that men drafted in September,
Yho have put in their substitutes, and
entitled to exemption by reason of having
paid Communication in June, under an or.
der of the War Department, are not al
lowed to transfer their substitutes to
other enrolled or drafted men.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

o. An editor having read in another
paper that the use OF certain kind of
tobacco, il man smokes or chews, will
make him forget that no owes dollar in
the world, innoccntly concludes that
many Of his Subscribers have been fur.
nished with tho article, I...H
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

- :
the taste II 10 not violent remedy, hNt emolRen NJ
warming, searching aud efieeuNe, cAE be taken by
the oldest person or Youngest child,
MADAME XADoC PoRrERS CURATIVE
HAlSAM $50 new aud untried me diciEs, but has
heen used by the pnbio for the past ten years with
unrAtaesd success, and ~ acquired its nfese nj sH.
ten'iNe and largely incres,nE sale, sISFLV BY henR
recommended by thoss who used IL totheiT al,
htctedGisnds ando others.
lfNou hAyEA coin, ,if ever 50 slight, do no,
'ail to give the Baham tsl A. the Vsr, low price
At which " tssold; brings II In the feseh OF eysty
one ,harthey may slwNysksepii convenisut nj foT use
The timely u'e ofA rs cent bottle will often proy.
TO be wuthone hundred times iuo cost.
DO not be put OF With any other. All for MAD
AME IAnuC PuRrER's COuGH RAILS AM IN.
'st on having II, Sad take no other II yout Drur
g''t tdee' net have IT, have him send aud Est II for
yOu.
t5g- SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS ATq5 AND
so CENTS pet nOTTLE.
DU BolS & CO., Druggists,
fHa#t ~ fi0ia 9 FostOria.
"wos .sNt s-iSr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

How TIN DrnocRATs WOULD CRIPrLE
GoyERsMEKr.-Yoa have heard Gays
Gen. Car. Sehurz) ihe people OF Ger
many pouring their golo lar'shiy into the
treasure ofthe United StatcS' YOU have
heard Of a loan OF thousand M Ito" OF
dollars having been offered, aud Seing
now in progress of negotiation. Woait
those people who are standing by us so
generously in our embarrassments have
done SO ifthey did not trust in our ability
aud determination 70 carry through the
wari And now they are told by party
that boasts Of being about TO grasp the
reins government, that the war is fail.
ure, and must be given up!
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27
$50 soon as il is clear, or even probable
that our Odyursarics are ready Tor peace
&c.-GeR. Mcclellan.

There was an old man who said GLOW
Shall dee from this horrible GOVT
will sit ON the stile,
Aud continue to smile,
Which may soften the heart OF the eow!'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27
Wanted 10 Rent

Immediately. a House and Lot with Stable
upon il for keeping hose, Apy place
within or near tbe city. Apply to
w. X CHAMBERLAIN,
.Seeond Ward, Thin, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27
Patent Soliciting House, and Patent
Commission House, Combined!

SoItost'ngh,,.r Ss@fs9' sT ,,su.ns w s'i Pa, a.
ents for new Inventions IN This country and Ep.
rope on the most reasonable terms. Conduct In.
hingement Ca,es-and procpre renewals Of Pat.
erh.
Or Exhibition Rooms and
selling Departme We respectfully submit to
the public that oursis the only Solicit
ing IIonse in the World that has an Exhibition
Room, and ETTICiEsr aud SUCaEssTuL Selling de.
partment attached. On PATgSTs r,KES OUT ny Us
wa REouIEE NO ADVANCE FEE ron sELEiNa.
We are In Regular Commute alton with upwards o {
lsO Patent Sellers ;hrous Chou the country who de
pend wholly for their supply OF Patents npon US
Dur Exhibition koom, teofner Iiroadway and BAt.
clay Street the very heart and center Of the Civil
are daily visited ~ Numbers ofCapt Alists nd sn
Of EneTprse, see Nm investments In yaluAb BILE Pat.
ents, fot the PuTpo.s OF re.selipg in smbdivsionsS
while other men heavier CApitAhus A,s always
ready to pufehsss useful Patent and engage in a.
maAaiaoture, and TINS secure lucrative monopoly
These sources otdemandt that are daily augmen.ing
yre fully suihcientto absorb the entire supply of
Patents now beingissued, sSd that az tsir prices.
Consignment OF fPatents for sale are resPsetfal.
ly solicited Any Information free. Responsible
Agents wantshln every eornty and town who have
hxed places OF business-to such we viii pay $50
per quarter, andh per een. on all salesf to ae, as
pc dsy) on the models of such pate ntE IS may be
placed In their hands for sale, 70 coed Statesmen
who wilgve whole hnsi ness will pay SIS per nth
Also travelling Agent, wantsd alta fair salary.
Ageh,s will be required TO give some satisfactory
'eeniity otdsposit ths cost price Of models, which
will be Tsfu nded when reformed.
Address, enclosing stamp,
SNYDER g. WALTERS,
No 229 Broadway
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27

0cTIIow appropriate. Gen. Auger is
on the commission 10 examine the
sun Doth bore aud rifle ordnance.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-10-27
HATS & GAPS
aARbW w ARE.

He also keeps constantly on hand a re.
spectacle stock of Hardware. for the various
mechanical branches, and others, to which
he invites attention.
lie returns bic thanks to his old friends
and customers for their former patronage.
and hopes, 10y paying strict attention "a
business. aud desire TO please, TO merit a
continuance of the same.
II. @. OGDEN.
Republic, May 5, 1864 81 --6m
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-14

H-In our last issue, in making mention
of the splendid dinner provided for the re-
turned veterans, we stated that it was got up
by the Soldiers Aid Society We have
since been informed that it was the citizens
generally who contributed to the dinner I'd
not the Soldiers Aid Society exclusively.
Though we believe the ladies' of that
Society took the principal part of the man,
asement and labor fgetting up, upon them
selves. Our motto being "honor to whom
honor is DUE we concluded to make this
correction, which we trust will be salts
factory.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-14
DIE d

In this Village on the 18th of July, THos: EVANS,
aged YEARS:
In this Village on the 7th of July, Mrs. MARY L.
BEQUETTE, in the Saith year of her age. n
Patient and mild, and suffering sore
Worn with Hfe's suffering, seeking rest.
Meekly awaiting, life's labor DER,
The summons that babe her repose On His breast.
Death brough DO terror, for Faiths piercing eye
Saw home unobscured by the Graves dreary gloom;
And the soul ready winged for that home in the sky
Trembling that the body should rest in the tomb
In quiet ulfi ling each duty, the fame
That she left is kept green in the heart of
And the household with reverence shall dwell on
That the angels of God have recorded above
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-14

~ In another column will be found a
very interesting communication from our
correspondent ''DAvE" of the 3lst Wis.
Regiment. He speaks in high terms of the
hu name acts of the agents of the Sanitary
Commission, and urges the ladies to con-
tinue their efforts, for they are directed in
the right direction. Such testimony from
soldier who is down there, and knows how
such things are managed, should be a great
incentive to renewed efforts by the patriotic
ladies of the North. They have already
done an inestimable amount of good in this
way, and can do much more if they only
perSeyere
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-14
oFFIcIAL.]
Clothing to Soldiers by Mail.

AN Act to amend the law prescribing the
articles to be admitted into the mails of
the United States.
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives. Of the United States
of america an Congress assembled, That
articles of clothing, being manufactured
of wool, cotton or linen, and comprised
in package not exceeding two pounds
in weight, addressed to any non-commis-
stoned officer or private, serving in the
armies of the United States, may be
transmitted in the mails of the United
States at the rate of eight cents. to be
in all cases prepaid. for every four
ounces, or any fraction thereof, subject
to such regulations as the Postmaster
General may prescribe.
Approved January 22d, 1864.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-14

MORGAN L. JONES, Plaintiff.
WI against
JOHN l.. ROBERTS AND GWINFRED ROBERTS
his wife, Alonzo Child, Eben G.. Gibbs, Pearly
Child, E. Will liam Fox, Stephen C. Munser, Thorn
as S. Young, Alexander Young Charles H. w God d..
G. Nanny, c. Young, Charles Perrne. Oliver Ben
nett, James b. Fisk, William Garnett Angus, Us
Knight, Charles Collins, Samuel N Kellogg. Ei.ab
b. Kirby, Charles Kirkland, Bernhard Goldsmith
and Harker Spensely, Defendants.
The Plaintiff desires the trial of this action, any
there be, to be had in the county of Iowa.
The STATE OF WISCONSIN. +
To John L Roberts and Gwinfred Roberts h Jew life
Alonzo Child, Eben G. Gibbs Peary A. Child, i.
William Fox. Stephen G. Munser, Thomas s. Young,
Alexander Young, Charles H. Wood, d. C. Nanny,
g. Young, Charles Perrine, Oliver Bennett. James b.
Fisk, w i'll lam Garnett, Augustus Knight, Charles
Collins Samuel N Kellogg. Rliab b. Kirby, Charles
Kirkland Bernhard Goldsmith, and Harker Spensely
Defendants.
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint of Morgan l.. Jones, Plaintiff, which
was filed in the office of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court in and for said county the 18th day OF July
A. D 1864, and TO copy OF your answer on the
subscriber az his Office in the Village of Dodgeyille
Iowa county Wisconsin, within twenty days after the
service of this exclusive Of the day of SER
vice. and if you fail answer said compia int as here
by required the Plaintiff will apply to the Court fol
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated July II, 1864. SAML W. REESE,
43-w6 iantiff's Atty.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-14
IN PROBATE-Iowa County Court.

In The matter Of the state Of Francis Moran deceased
I ETTERs OF ADMINISTRATION ON SAID ESTATE. HAVING
Ia been this day issued TO Daniel Simser and six
months from the date hereof being allowed and limit
ed creditors present their claims for allowance and
examination Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will at his office in the Village of Dodgeville on
the first Monday of each tn during the above
limited receive examine and adjust all claims and
demands of Of all persons against So ii deceased.
And il is ordered hat said Administrator with
out delay cauae COPY of this order to be publish
ed for four successive weeks in the DoDGEvILLE
CHRONICLE weekly newspaper circulating in said
county and that ne cause like notice be posted
up in four of the public places in said county
Dated July IL, 1854. JOHN BONNER,
n43-vi County Judge.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-14
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT, |

January 25th, 1864.
The foregoing law is published for the
information of the public, and especially
for the guidance of Postmasters, and is
thought to be so full and plain that no
one can mistake its meaning. Postmas-
tiers will, however, bear in mind that
packages of clothing entitled to pass in
the mails--four ounces for eight cents
must be manufactured from aoool, cotton
or linen, and not exceeding t,co pounds
in weight, and must be addressed to anon
commissioned officer or private, serving
In the armies of the United States
Consequently. package addressed to a
commissioned officer, or composed of
other materials than as above specified,
such as boots. shoes, &C., if sent by
mail. must be prepaid by stamps at let
ter rates, viz: three cents for every half
ounce or fraction thereof.
NJ. BLAIR,
Postmaster General.
u s. Nail
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-14
Over Eight Per Cent. Interest

in currency and ofeaual convenience as perma-
nent or temporary investment. ia .t
1t is believed that securities offer great induce
ments to lenders the various descriptions of e. s.
Bonds In all other forms of indebtness, the faith
ability of private parties of stock companies sepe
rate communities only is pledged for payment while
for the debts fthe United States the whole property
Of the country holden to the of both
principal and interest in coin. s14"
These Bonds may be subscribed ia sums from $50
upto any magnitude the same terms, and are thus
made equally available to the smallest lender and the
largest capitalist They be converted into money
at any moment, and the holder will have the benefit
of the interest. NA
1t may be useful to state in this connection that
the total Funded Debts the United States which,
interest is payable in gold, the Sd day of March
1864, was $76S 96 900. The interest this debt for
the coming fiscal year will be S459 120 while the
customs in gold for the current fiscal year,
ending June Both, 1864 has been far at the rate
of over$1O0, 600, 900 per annum. l-i'I
1t will be that the present gold revenues
fthe Government largely in Of the wants
ofthe Treasury for the payment gold interest while
he increase Of the tar M viii doubtless raise the
annual receipts from customs the same amount Of
importatons to $15e, 900 per annu1n.
Instructions to the National Banks acting loan
agents OF issued from the United States Treasu-
er until March 10Th, but in the first three weeks
ofApril the subscriptions averaged more than TEN
MILLIONS A WEEK.
Su hser options will be received by the
First National Bank of Janesyille Wis.
T irst National Bank of Milwaukee, Wis.
First National Bank Of Madison Wis.
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which depostaries of Public money, and all
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the conntr (acting agents of the Ma
ional Depository Banks,) will furnish further inrorma
ton on application and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS
u.4-n4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-14

CHANGE.-GEo. w. BLISS, who has for
seventeen years so ably and creditably con-
Quoted the Mineral Point Tribune, has leas-
ed the entire establishment to Maj. GEO. H.
OTIs, who has just returned from the army
of the Potomac, having spent three years
in his country's service, very creditably to
himself and very valuable to his country.
Our best wishes are with the Major,may he
be as successful in his new undertaking as
in the ere Just alluded to. r
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-14

The Prairie du Chen Standard
Bearer and Union have merged into one pa
per, and only the Union is now issued. :
This good move, not because there were
too many Union papers in the county, far
from it, but because the citizens of Crawford
County want ONE paper, and one paper there
will be better sustained than two. The
Union is now published by L. NJ Andrews
and N. b. MOODY.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1864-07-14

70, fW-We learn from the Mineral Point
Tribune that Col. AMAsA COBB. our repre-
sentative in Congress, has ned to his
nome in that place. Havi. 3 represented
the wishes of his constituents so well and
ably, the Colonel is highly welcome. Long
may he live to enjoy prosperous and ex-
tensively useful life