davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20
ma .SPECIAL NOTICES. 7,
The First National Bank
OF PORTLAND.
INTER EST ON DEPOSITS.
THIS Bank will issue Certificates of Deposit pay-
able demand, bearing interest at favorable rates
,a w. e. GOULD, Cashier.
Portland, Nov. 10, 1866 dtfsN
SPECIAL NOTICES.
4 HALE'S aa
Ell O n e Y
Horehound and Tar,

Horehound and Tar,
FOR THE CURE OF
COUGHS, COLDS, INFLUENZA. HOARSENEss
DIFFICULT BREATHING, and ALL AT
FECTIONs of the THROAT, BRONCHI-
% AL TUBES and LUNGS, leading
to Consumption.
This sovereign remedy is compounded from the IA
vorite recipe of on ustrious Physician and Chemist
who for many years used it with the most complete
success in his extensive practice. u4i hG9f 50. eng
He had long been profoundly impressed with the
wonderful virtue of the honey OF the plant Hore-
hound in union with the CLEANSING and HEAL
ING properties of Tar extracted from the life prici-
pie of the forest tree Abies Balsan,ea or Balm OF
Gilead. For years he baf1ed in his attempts to
blend these great medicinal forces into such
union that the original power of each would be pre-
served the disagreeable qualities of common tar re-
moved, and the price of the compound be within the
means of all. At last, after long OF difficult
chemical experiments, he found that by adding to
these five other ingredients each one valuable by it.
SELF he not only obtained the desired results but
greatly increased the curative power of the COM
pound. This having been thoroughly tested by prac-
tice, is offered to the general public as SAFE
pleasant and infallible remedy. $50 als u,
Price Fifty Cents Per Bottle. ~
CHARLES DOWNER, General Agent, 4,
44Cedar ST., New York.
For sale by W. F. Phillips & Co., Portland.
Dec 19-SNd1m .r. I-a
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20
Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that ne mas
Il this day given to his son Q. Harlan C9e, ms ume
during his minority to act and trade for himself and
that he shall claim none Of his earnings pay any
debts of his contracting after this date
Attest-Isaac L. Mitchell
Lmington, Deer 18th, 1860. -.' blw3w#
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20
Notice.

n Notice. 'IHI NJ
TIME members Of the Cumberland Co. Agricul-
L tural and horticultural Society and the members
of the Portland horticultural Society hereby
titled to meet at the Assessors Room, new City
Building, Portland, in Joint convention, on TUES
DAY next, Dec. 26th, at ten o'clock A. M. for the
purpose of electng member Of the State Board OF
Agriculture for this district. Per Order.
s. b. BECKETT,
Secretary Of each of said Societies.
Dec 20-dtd 81 - - =
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20
One of the oldest Remedies
Known to Medical Science. gar

knOwn to Medical Science.
The Bengal Dispensatory says the "effects of
Hasheesh are popularity known in the South of Africa
Turkey, Egypt, Asia Minor, India, and all the ada
cent territories, and in the popular medicines Of these
nations we find it extensively employed for multi
tude of Affections" SIN standard treatise of Mate
ria Medica more than six hundred years DID, it is de-
scribed as one of the most valuable Of all known
medicines" ''N "
THE HASHEESH CANDY!
Now imported and prepared by the Sylvan Oriental
Company is the only pleasant and reliable prepara-
ton of the article offered to the public and will
soon take the place of all other remedies for sfa
RHEUMATISM,
ASTHMA, al ,I<.a1sul s1h 8adl
NEURALGIA,
,Eta p COUGHS, III "
COLDS, ~
sl+.i SEQ ID ,.tf tst u fssl-Ef RTkSrJ ESSNJEfcS
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20
HOLIDAY GIFTS!
Albums F!

DnEssER sells 100 Picture Album, for go
Z" ~ $50
GIVE DRESSER d CALL At HIS
Old Stand, No. 90 Exchange Street.
ABOVE THE Posi- OFFICE. ID -
dec1Sd2w sN* lf III al b llIT-1T u sis-
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20
Notice..

WHEREAS, Mary, my wife has left my nome,
wv and carried away my two children, without my
knowledge consent, this Is to caution an persons
against trusting barboring her on my as
JACOB CHAPLIN.
Naples, Dec. 1s, 1865. plwSw' t
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20
Hon. Thomas Corwin.

The telegraph has announced the death in
Washington, of paralysis, of Hon. Thomas
Corwin of Ohio, Mr.. Corwin has long been
man of mark. He was born in Bourbon
County, Kentucky, July 20, 1854. He arose
from the most humble walks in life to become
distinguished lawyer, statesman and diplo-
matist. He was admitted to the bar in 1877,
was elected to the Legislature of Ohio in 1922,
and in 1881 was elected to Congress. He
continued in the House till 1910, was Presi-
Dental Elector that year, and chosen Govern
or of Ohio in October prior to the Presiden-
tial election which resulted in making Gen.
Harrison President of the United States
He filed the Executive Office two years. ~
In 1916 he was elected Senator in Congress,
and held the office till1s50, when he accepted
the Treasury portfolio under MI. Fillmore. In
1858 he was again elected to the House of Rep
resentatives in Congressman while serving out
his term was Chairman on the Committee on
Foreign Affairs. He was reelected, but in
1851 was appointed Minister to Mexico by
President Lincoln, which place he resigned
not long since, and at the time of his death he
had commenced the practice of the Law in
Washington. 3iAis' ail atii a.aj
As forcible and influential speaker upon
the stump he had few if any equals. His re-
sources in that sphere were inexhaustible.-
He was Incompatible as a relator OF anecdotes
was always interesting and often brilliant
His influence in Congress was always strong,
and was exerted on the side of judicious and
prudent action; while to his opponents he was
formidable, not only by his counsel, but by
his eloquence and especially his wit, which
never slept, and which dealt many mortal
blow without trace of III temper. sdF
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20

ELEGANT Scarfs and Neck-ties for the holl-
days can be found at the store of Charles Gus
It's & Co. .ssafl~ l-.r s. rf.l
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20

Rebellion isa the Human Interior.
Rebellions are not confined to bodies polite They
break out in own interiors well in the chow
els Of the land" The natural law Of our bodies is
health, but we misuse them, and they revolt. We
subject them to exposure we overtask them, we over
load the stomach, neglect the bowels, we plunge
out Of rooms hotter than the tropics into an atmos-
phere below freezing point and in various other ways
trife with our health. fea @
But these frames of ours are wonderful machines
and we can, by the use of the PROPER MEANS, so
INvIGORATE and REGULATE them as to render
them almost proof against the ordeals to which, in
our recklessness, we subject them.
Nothing that has ever been known or heard of as a
tonic adds much to the resistant power of the hui
man system under circumstances unfavorable to
health as HosTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs.-
II you would escape the intermittent fevers fits of
Indigestion bilious attacks, and bowe-complaints,
ofwhich cold and damp are the frequent causes use
the BITTERS as a PROTECTIVE MEDICINE
This is the wisest course; but if already an invalid,
try the preparation as RESTORATIVE. In either
case, full reliance may be placed upon its efficacy.
Sold everywhere. Sunday Mercury, Dec 25th 1852.
dec20w2w 81. 81 Ie- %. =.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20
THE HAsHEEsH CANDY,

And all diseases OF the Nervous System.
For sale by all Druggists. Sent by mail with full
directions on receipt Of price.
Price-Large Box $1.O0, with 10 cents for postage;
Small Box 80 cents, with cents fol- postage.
Dec. 3, 1865-sNd1yl ,ta ~ f-t ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20
Entirely Played Out!

E7stafety PE0ye0 Gut!
Is that weak Buchu tea which is now SUPPRESSED
ED b. SMOLANDER'S EXTRACT BUCKU, RI D.
idly attaining popularity because of its recent
WONDERFUL CURES of KIDNEY DISEASES,
GRAVEL, GOVT and FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
Price one dollar. BURLEIGH g ROGERS. Gene
raj Agents, Boston. = =
800. w. w. WHIPPLE, Agent,
dec1Sd3tsN FL MARKET SQUARE.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20

Halls Rubber Emporium
is at 147 Middle Street. where every variety of Rub
her Goods can be procured, at Manufacturers prices
Goods is really magnificent. june23tf
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20

~
PHOToGRAPHSI
q THE largest, best. and cheapest Establishment in
the State. All work warranted. Card Photo
graphs $500 per doz.
A. M. MCKINNEY,
ocs6-s N eod&eowam 2sl Congress St.
K SEELE'S HAIR LIFE
& - Magical Preparation d,
RESTORING, BEAUTIFYING.
DRESSING THE HAIR.
PRICE FIFTY CENTS.
.lot " For sale at slp
Wholes ale and Retail,
CHARLES CUsTIs 9 CO..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for the STATE of MAINE.
Morton Block, Congress Street, Portland.
July 22-sndtf Filt9
Dress Elevators!
IS Cents per Set! At,
"A N D E r s Q MS
NEW YORK SKIRT & CORSET STORE
26 Market Square, 26.
z ...,o. GEORGE ANDERSON. agent.
Why Will You Go Down Town ?
When you can get your
Stationery d Fancy articles
At the NEW STORE.
As Cheap as the Cheapest. l-.
HOLIDA Y r RESENTS!
Alarge variety for the old folks and the gouno.
7EA large collection of PHOTOGRAPHS, going
CHEAP. Come and be convinced,
Al the New Store, No. SO Centre Street.
FIRST DOOR FROM CONGRESS STREET.
Nov, 2s'-ssdtf n. L. BEAL.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20
Recent Publications

WINNING HIS WAY. By Charles Carleton Coffin.
One volume 10 mo. Illustrated. Boston: Ticxnor
anu Fields.
This charming story by "Carleton' has already
found for readers all the patrons of sour Young
Folks andi its pre- ent form viii doubtless have
great many more. It'll an exceedingly lfelike pro-
duction, dealing ainly with such common country
scenes az nearly every American child is familiar
with, and with such characters as are to be found In
every country village. Everybody knows Squire Ca
pias, and Mr.. Leatherby the shoemaker, Chrome
the painter, and CIPHER the school-master. The
hero, too, the plucky Paul Parker who could face
laugh boldly as he could battery, and always
ready to f'pitch in" to foe whether it were mad
dog rebe, just the ort of hero that boys de-
lgh in, and his perseverance, honesty, modcsty and
manly courage are exhibited in o way to make him
an attractive as well as commendabls model. The
book is beautifully bound, and win doubtless prove
one Of the chief favorites OF the season.
For sale by Davis Brothers. ilA 70 -
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20

HERETARD. TIE LAST OF THE ENGLISH. By
Char.es Kingsley, Author of 1.-TWO Years Ago.
Fields. : : ' = ''''' D0''0n' A'0An0f ana
Those who remember 'Sir Angus Leigh" "Hypa-
tia," and the sketches Of "sr Waiter Raleigh and
His Time" will not need to be told that Mr. Kings
ley to an unusual degree the power of giving
yivid1ess and reality to pictures Of the life and man
ners of periods very remote fir m that in which We
live "Hypatia," tale of the third cen ury. rsads
like story of to-day. So in this new romance of
"Hereward" the characters, the manners, the dwell
ings, the costumes Of the time Of the Norman con-
quest are reproduced with verisimilitude which
keeps the interest of the reader always alive. As
story Hereward is not particularly pleasing. Its
persoages more real than agreeable and in the
Of most of Mr.. Kingsleys romances, the events
are warped and wrested from their natural course
for the purpose Of pointing special moral. The re-
suit is detrimental TO The book in an artistic point of
view, but its counterbalancing merits are SO many
and decided that it cannot fail to find acceptance
with the general reader.
Davis Brothers have tfor sale. --- -t l-.' 80
THE RADICAL for December, has a table of con-
tents more than ordinarily varied and of much abi
fly. Rev. Samuel johnson furnishes O paper on
'Real and Imaginary Authority" as the foundation
of religious belief; G. X, Whippie writes on the
question "Do Men need salvaton?" Daniel Bow
en- on s'The Lords Supper; SLOW I turned PARK.
rite" is by Fred. MAY Holland; sEngland at the
Grave OF Paimerston" by NJ, D. Conway; scNot In
W I'D" by w. II. Furness; "The True Iight.n a
thoughtful and musical poem, is by J. X. Hosmer:
and critical let er from james Freeman CLARKE q,
enc of Mr.. somuel Johnson's "dscourses" concludes
the number. ia.Il
Received of A. Williams q Co. For sale by A.
Robinson. -a l $50 rr. ID.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20
.DIPHTHERIA.


Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. Croup,
Inflammation of the Lungs,
and Whooping Cough. '++'
In these complaints this Medicine has NO SUPE-
RIOR and while thus ec 1t perfectly safe to
administer to persons of all eyes. r.ai1.
The Cough Balsam possesses the two-fold adyan-
tage Ofbeing at once valuable curative and in
valuable as preventative Of all the diseases of the
Throat, Lungs and Bronchia.
The world is challenged to produce q compound of
=. Prepared and sold by AMBROSE WARREN.
Botanic Druggist, No. Granite Block East Market
Square, Bangor, Me. n014sNd&ww8m ~
Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Renew
has proved itself to be the most perfect prepars
ton for the hair ever offered to the public.
1t is a vegetable compound, and contains no inju-
rious properties whatever.
1T WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR ToITs ORIG
twill keep the hair from falling out. --.f itl y
1t cleanses the scalp and makes the hairsot, Ius-
trous and slken. ''- '"
1t is a splendid hair dressing.
No person, old or young. should fail to use It,
1T is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY,THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
80 Ask for Halls sicilian Hair Remover, and
take ne other. area ggtt!EHe
R. P. HALL & CO.,
Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
W. +. Philips r Co Wholesale agents.
auglosnd& w6m
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20

=. p TAINTED. 5. si g
A man that understands the Drug Business, to
whom good wages will be paid.
Enquire at Cor. Fore and India Sts
Dec. 16- sNd1w
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
.Qe2ats K02ated !

Agents TAINTED Z
To sell tho BEST PRIZE PACKAGES in the
Country. Call, or address -
I. DRESSER, 80 Exchange Street,
NovN-d4W" Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20
COLGATE's HONEY SOAP,

THIS celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand, is made from the choicest materials is
mild and emoent in its nature, fragrantly scented
and extremely beneficial in its act upon the 81 in.
For sale 6y all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
june31d1yr .+.,. ..-g
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20

another lot Of those heavy all wool goods for mems
wear, at one dollar per yardi +3-sf..zi r,s
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20
BRADBURY Dc SWEAT,
Attorneys and Counsell0rs at Law,
Once HI Middle Street, F-
BIoN BRADBURY, poprr <Nn ,fr

Mr.. SWEAT will be in Washington after the LIST Of
January, and will attend TO any business entrusted
to him, before the Supreme Court, Court OF Claims
or any of the Departments. dc2Otf
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20

LADIES, have you seen those Cloaks that Leach,
Bartlett g. Parker are selling at seven dollars and
half? dc16sNd1w
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20
REVIEW OF PORTLAND MARKETS
WEEK ENDING DEC. 10, 1895,

NoTE.-our quotations represent prices Of large
lots from first hands, unless otherwise stated and in
filing small orders, higher rates have to be charged
For figures see quotations in another column.
The Portland daily press., 1865-12-20
FOREIGN PORTS.
az fPer steamer Peruvian.]

Ar at LiverpoolD6th inst Britaina, Campbell. New
York; Addison, Sloan, Bassein; Thomas Harvard,
from st John NIB; 9th, Webster, Norris, and Argo,
Nendver, New York; Excelsior, Pendlet0n, do.
Cid at London It'll, Anna Camp, Drummond, New
port and King Georges Sound.
Off Dover 9Th, Andrew jackson, Robinson CalIao
Sid I'm Portsmouth 9TH, Geo Haynes, Bachelder,
(Aom Callao) for Hamburg
Sid FIN Ryde 9Th, Emily Farnum, Shines, i'm Callao
tor Hamburg. = y 'fFtE7 d ITTFTE~0
Ar at Newport 4th, Andaman, Otis, London. d
Sid FIN Swansea 5th Montana. Herriman Havana,
Sid I'm Belfast 4th, Dresden Reed, iron GLASGOW
for Boston.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08
: STATE NEWS.

Z "A young girl of eighteen years Of age,
named Ellen Bowen, WAS struck by light
ming last Saturday afternoon, and instan;-
ly killed. She lived with her parents neal
Lakeville, in this county, and on the up.
yproach Of the storm went out into the ED
Il to carry q coat to her father, who is quite
z aged. Not returning, search was made.
J, IS hen she,was found; dead, but little dis
lance from the house. The current struck
I. her left cheek leaving blue streak down
her side and arm. Hasting, Cbnser0e,.
SasrOn last Sunday, May %, Mrs. shep-
. erd residing near St Char les, was robbed
Of the sum St $1eD. BY q man named viii
SON. who had been employed about the
farm. This money was the proceeds. of
the sale Of some furniture and farm imple-
ilaents, and was all the -lady possessed.-
1Yitona Republican, II. SIS
MiaRAroE4.-In 1853 q splendid steam
engine was taken from St., Cloud BY G. F..
;;Brott, to Red River, for the steam saw mill
at the proposed, hut now exploded city of
Breckenridge. Mfr. Brott had q world of
trouble 10 get it across the vast prairies
and marshes H.s 5 4.
In 1866, y. NJ. Tobey. Of st. Cloud, has
]. succeeded sc in hauling it hack to st. Cloud,
anals now having it put up in his mill at.
I. q that place. salfisncapoA, 4Atla,. a
NJ. Eberhart, Of Rapidaa,, last week,
sold his farm Of 100 acres, log sheep and
40 head of cattle, for 81, OOO. Mr.. STRAIT
ton was, the purchaser The same farm
vas bought q year or two ago for $1,000.
--1ankato 6seord 81 s55s as#sS '''s3s5
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08
a DESERVED REBUKE. &

Governor Miller having been invi-
ted to deliver an address on Fast Day;
at the Jackson Street Church, in ST.
Paul, on the character. Of. ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, responded in an eloquent eu-
logy. The FIRST. paragraph Of the ex-
tract we give below contains a scntT.
ment Of our. beloved President which
naturally led to a consideration Of what
the Legislators Of this State had done
for the soldiers. Here is the scorch.
ing review. Governor Miller presents
Another prominent characteristic of Abra-
ham Lincoln is found in his gratitude to-
ward and interest in the soldiers and ma
rines of the. country Immediat ely after
the fall Of Richmond, he says: ..Nor must
those whose harder part gives us cause for
rejoicing be overlooked. To Gen. Grant,
his brave officers and men the honor be-
longs and in his first inaugural, t'The
mystic cord; Of memory, stretching from
every battlefield and patriotic grave to ev-
cry living heart and hearthstone all over
this, broad land, will yet swell the chorus
Of the Union, when again touched, as sure
ly they will be; by the better angels of
our nature, 81 and in his last message he
proposes Ito care for him who shall have
borne the battle, and for his widow md
orphan !; III i1siz af s3ss*. Y.
( Here you will allow me to digress, while
I say would that all our local legislators
could be induced to adopt this sentiment:
But if a majority of our own are; to be
taken as an example,. it will be long until
the 3soldier and liswidov and orphans are
appreciated. Esf.t. sfSl.,:,l .sfs a ..issg a
Your executive recommended to the last
Legislature of Minnesota, the renewal Of
the appropriation Of $1,000 for medical
commissioners to visit and provide for the
suffering and dying soldier il the hospital
and in the field. The amount was reduced
to $4,000, and even. thenAwas granted in
spite Of the opposition Of several members
who, profess great attachment to the sol
der. tg,.s.s. .7..r..:s .s.,7 fi.i;.
Additional commissioners were request
ed to receive the votes Of .our troops and
the request vas not, regarded. The sug
gestion that q Law should be passed proyi-
ding the ballot to MI the officers Of our
negro troops and ether, detached men, was
entirely overlooked. ,.>sss$
And while your Legislators thus virtually
disfranchised thousands Of sNinnesota sol
diers, they gave no. heed to the recommen.
dation that the constitution should be Sd
amended as to aapply the high penalty Of
Acknowledgement. and eon6iscation to the
Infamous deserters and shirks who fed the
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08
SENATOR RArIsEY's RETURN-1N-
ISIS 4. !=xt<f DIAN ;ti:sa';

rs Senator Ramsey arrived in the city
Il yesterday direct. from Washington,
where he has been almost unintermit-
tinsly employed in>his Senatorial duties
i;gor in labors for the benefit Of the State
at large, or Of individual constituents,
since last November, a period Of nearly
), seven months. Since the close Of the
-ss--iau .ig4 March last he has visited
lie was in the city at the time of the
assassination Of: the President: was
present at the inauguration of Mr..
johnson; was one Of, the committee
appointed to accompany the remains Of
President Lincoln to Springfield, and
was present at the Grand Review of the
national: armies. His experiences for
the past two months. have, therefore,
been decidedly sensational He was in
Philadelphia on his way home when he
heard Of The Indian raid in Blue Earth
County. :. '' .!",S .;+> ~. I.,5.
20 He mmediately returned to- Wash:
ington and applied to tile Secretary Of
War for more troops to be sent to this
State. for offensive operations against
the Indians; The Secretary advised
him to call upon Gen. Grant to make
the !: application: 49,: ,g: Gen. G.;
promised to communicate with the mil:
itary authorities Of the department,
and: if he learned that more troops
could be used here with advantage,
they should be sent forthwith. - St.
i I1z,el Hless;.t - . ~, 40 #
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-06-08
!, ABOUT OUR nIIxNEsuTA4T1,OoPs.

ID Elsewhere We print q batch Of orders
relative to the mustering-out Of regi-
ments from the service, some Of which
have special reference to Minnesota
troops: That directing the mastering
out Of the 9th, 7th, 9Th, 9th and 10th
Regiments caused a feeling Of gladness
throughout the entire State. T.
But Governor Miller Has since RE-
tceived alletter from A. "A: Gen. Vim:
cent, dated May Goth, ii ! which me
withdraawas his letter 81, 81 the 25th, and
throws the matter; into the hands Of the
nCo1nmissariess Of Musters fo'rr 5&iinvt'estigas
ton. These regiments, it will Be re-
lnembered, we're enlisted and crganiis
zed in August and September, 1881
but being Immediately sent IS the iron.
tier, were not regularly mustered In
until in October and November. i5ss
p On the Sd instant, Governor $ Miller
addressed to the Secretary Of Var a
strong and'i somewhat indignant pro-
test against this action Of the :Adiutant
General: and respectfully demanded
tRatstIe n,atter should be acted upon
at once III accordance With the facts
: . = 80. & - s.
stated; BY him the proof fol: which was
furnished-tbat Justice be- done our
soldiers and the State, and that these
regiments be allowed to return home,
as is Their. proper. ight. = This prompt
and decided action on the part of. Gov
ernor Miller will doubtless cause anoth-
er change, and for the better, in the
Adjutants Generals ORDERS - . tss;f
that only zone yea: companies Of the
First Heavy Artillery mustered prior
to Oct. 1,,s1S64, are to be Immediately
mustered out" '+s.s'''- " $*&
Z" AS there were no companies Of this
regiment that were mustered in, prior
to Oct. l, 1864, there will DO none
mustered out under this order. aa
!? So our hopes are all, for the time
being, dashed TO the ground: - !. Y. "