davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-04
AUCTION SALES.


INSPECTORS oFFIcE, ----)l-s~
GosroRr NAVY YARD, NORFOLK, Va, Aug Sd. 1868
A U UC T ON SALE OF
BARGESAND CONDEMNED PRO
VISIONS, And CLOTHING.
AND SMALL STORES.
VIII be sold at Auction, Naval sorehOuse, eosport
Navy Yard, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1865,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ. TO thehghest bidder, TWO BARGEs,
Suited for canal and grain capacity CT Barges about
3 800 bushels Also lot of sundries enumerated.
BARGE BEAUTY.
Length, seventy-seven (77) feet.
Width, twelve 90 feet.
Hold, four a. feet four a. inches.
BARGE BUNKER.
Length, lightweight 1851 feet.
Width fourteen "a feet two (2) inches.
Hold, three 49, feet ten O0) inches.
CONDEMNED STORES.
PROVISIONS.
Ten Q0) bags, 79s pounds. ga. us of RRpAt
Seven W barrels 500 pounds ! '''' 49, "
SIX 10y barrels of FLOUR, $50 pounds.
Twenty-Five (25) Bread BAGS.
twenty-five (22) pounds of COFFEE.
CLOTHING.
Two (2) Seamless COATS.
Ten Q0l PEA JACKETS.
Ten Q0l pair BLUE CLOTH TROUSERS
One d pair BLUE sATINET TROUSERS
Three (Sl BLUE 0vERSHIRTS.
Fifty (50) SIIEETING FROCKS
Twenty four GAY pairs BOOTS
Sxtyfour (6i) yards BLUE FLANNEL
SMALL STORES.
Five hundred and two (5o9 pounds TOBACCO.
Seventy go pounds SOAP.
Terms cash in United States Currency.
o. =. THORNTON,
aug3--t&s&mts Inspector &c.
R.C. JONES' Auctonecr for U. $. Marshal's sales.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-04
7 TNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
I DISTRICT OF VTRGINIA q 6.

NITED STATES OF AMERICA,
" DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA SIS:
Whereas libel has been filed in the District Court of the
United States for the District of Virginia, the 18th
day fully A. D. 1866, by Rear Admiral David D. Porter
Commandern-Chef of the u s. Naval Forces composing
the North Atlantic Squadron, behalf of himself as
well as of the United States and of the officers and crews
OF the United States ships of war part said squadron
"Sassacus "Maumee" Chippewa, !" Commodore Perry"
and Others against tho Rebel steam vessel of
fort her boilers machinery guns furniture and tao le
&c and alleging in substance That pursuant nsruc-
tons for that purpose from the President of the United
States, the hbellant on and with the said United States
vessels of war; their officers and crews did subdue seize
and take upon the James River ian of the high seas
in dewa er OF the same, the said Rebel steam vessel OF
war, the Beaufort, her guns, boilers, machinery, trn
tre and tackle and hath brought the same to the port of
Norfolk, within the jurisdiction of this Court where they
now That the said Rebel steam vessel of war tho
Beaufort, was armed with rihed and banded Gun n
thirtytwo FOUNDER and she with her armament boiler
machinery, &c. was the property Of the socaed Con
ieoefaie states ana OF Tie Rebels IN arms against the
United States of America, and had hsen used and was
still in by the said Rebels in arms for wanp and car
ryng against the United States in tie attemnt of
said Rebels to overthrow and destroy the Government of
the United States. -
And praying process against said vessel &C. and that
said vessel her guns, boilers machinery tackle and fur
nture, &C., may be condemned prize and forfeited to be
distributed as by law provided respecting the captures
made by the public armed vessels of the United States &c
Now therefore in pursuance of the monon under the
seal of the said Court to directed and delivered do
hereby give public notice to all persons claiming the said
vessel her guns boilers machinery, tackle and furniture
&C., or in any interested therein that they he and
appear before the said District Court to be held at the
City Hail. in the city of Norfolk in and for the District of
on the nrst TUESDAY Of September next ateleyen
o'clock on the forenoon of that day. provided the same
shall be day of jurisdiction otherwise on the next day
jurisdiction thereafter ton and there to terpose
ther CLAIMS and to make their allegations in that behalf
Dated the 10th day OF July, 1865. i
JOHN UNDERWOOD
U. s. Marshal.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-04

It's columns will also contain the latest Foreign and
Domestic Intelligence, Literary Criticisms and Reviews
Miscellaneous and General News, Commercial Reports
and such other Matters as will make
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-04

NOIICE.-We would very respectful
uure we propose conducting an exclusively CASH bus
ness All persons indebted to especially those who
nsse nsd credit for twelve months will please call and
M nw MA. THOMPSON co.
a. no; y Corner Roanoke sou..s and W. water St
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-07
r. y
s:':::<s :. =.
! = o.. - 4,
|GstA1lit AeA sin.fax1.
Hes evsivsl'h Clsass. - $500. =. -
sstaenShse % slSes 4 "syh
~. y RluDolPl STREET.,
\ \ Dstvsss Dsasen - sssss ID.
1
]. Chiesgs, M,
Yss ~ Care u s.
OsA Cnrsste, Il s1leresss't1l,
oyp lststtlc
iats AID ALL p9s4..
VATE DISEASES
Without The uss Of
mercury, hindrahcs from Bcsiniss, q
Exposure to Frienda-
Mercury, Hindrahcs from Deaini,s. =
Exposure to Frienda.

m41asalieled ssccess whaeA - $1,000
Dr. - Qncttce In kvrope. the 81 3tsd ljnsee
- 49, 1870 ms..l remark ~ sssss he
th4lnose enlneas pL siciane, jussinss ~ r. a
sr ~ services y ths confidence 4 Dc safss
The lbllowiAg ~ some Of the dise,s., med
"PriysAe," and which. DR.. JaDee permspently
srsdscsass; sis--iyPniis, primary. seeoa.ary
0onsfshed NuetsfnaD sad niurnal Emiasions.
sexual lleklliay, Dlassefs u ~ Aerh sad kp,ns,
inflammation Of de Bladdef ana Kidneys, Nhcu..
mstism. Hydrocele, verccocels. Cancers. etc.
Diseases pccvlar 10 Females. snch ~ Amcnorr-
hse, Pysrkocrt hsglA sNstrssshseia, Chlsrsis.
Nervous Debeiity. ste, successfully treated.
Or. James long practice ~ New Osleans, and
The endorsement c( TIE Medical ffsissniy. ~
the almost entire Southesn press, stculA toas
vince the most skeptical that DR.. James cah and
will perform I'll that BE- prousses.
Or. James would also call the attention eapep
tally Of those who have priv sicily and Improperly
injured fhemsclves in that secret and solitary
hahis---which ruins both body and mind, unit
ting them fop both business and society. prO9uO.
ing both Constitutional Debility end linpotency.
The following are some Of the sad end melsn-
ch0ly effects produced by early hsbite " yUwth o.
sexual excuses. viz: Wrsknesa II the Dsck and
Limbs. Pain in the Head, Dimncss Of visiOA
l.oss Of Musculsr Power. fslpitaticM 81 the
Heart. Dyspcpsia. Nervousness. lrris:b''isy.
Symptoms 81 Consumption, -. Mentally The
fearful effects on the mind are more TO be dread.
ed LOSS Of Memory, COnfusiOn Of Ideas, Do
preston Of Hpirita, Evil fosebodisss, Ave sion
10 Society. Self Distrust, Love ot solitude, Siu-
idity, &c. are acme 81 the evils produced.
All pcranns afflicted with any of the above dis
csaes and symptons, should not faitto call on ID.
James, and We a once restcted 10 perfect health
Let false delicscy deter you, hut call al once,
and save ysursalvcS froOi ~ swGal spd terrible
Consequences 81 these much TO be dreaded msla-
dies.
WEAKNESS or the ORGANS Immediately
cu.cd and full ysgor restored. -
Those At distance, BY describing Aymptoml
-inolcsing STAMP for return snswer- will receive
prompt attention BY addressing
DIR. d. B. JAMES,
NJ q Boz g. lNA fian2l -dANlxl ChicNxn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-07

A correspondent Sf2hs Chicago Time.
writing from Joliet, ILL.,. makes tho following
statements as to garden or two in thai
city
In the garden belonging to Hon. s. *
Casey. of Joliet, . space 80 by "a. feet, con.
tainine $50 square yards, is devoted 20 cab
bage. Two kinds are growing in this min.
iature patch, C'inarbls head and ..cannon
ball. and the. results are already marvel.
ons. They are very solid, and many Of then,
are one foot aud four inches in diameter.
having yet nearly two months df growth be.
fore the heavy frosts ~ Novesnl3cr. The
average weight OF each cabbage, when full
grown, is ~ pounds, and If We reckon nine
square feet to each head, an acre will yield
4,S40 cabbages, and the average weight, 40
pounds per head, will give 1873, 600 pounds
per acre. If they are planted giving four
feet square to each head, land this Is the
best PLAN the number Of heads per acre will
be 2,723, which viii give . stu greater
weight to each hcad-thc rtnge being from
80 to 60 pounds each. BY the first suppo-
sition, 1t would require ten freight cars, each
carrying ten tons, to transport the yield OF
one acre OF such an enormous .sr0wth. to
Chicago, and, at 90 cents per head. or
cent per pounds. the value Of the crop would
be $96S.
There is not in Illinois moro interestine
sight than this small cabbage patch. Of
scarcely twentieth Of an acre, With its $50
huge caboages. 1t gives an idea of the |
powers OF production of Our soil. and con
vsys hint, at the same time, to the owner
o. ten acres, only, tina, even this amount. il |
Wen cultivated, is a fortune.
-, IN neighboring garden, belonging to Mr.. |
Oo.rles Macomber, are three grape vines.
eacn ak years old, which have been II beaf. |
lne !nree years. One Of them Hartfcrd
pron'lc.,which is trained up against the |
SCUM side OF ths house, has now crow;nc
upon II over 900 clusters Of fruit. al the |
east and Of the house, trained I'M .rs,n. e
sne siding in the same manner. Il : s;m.ss
Isabella vine which contains 70 d.v doo
clusters. Upon trells near by ;s .no, ~
vlne-"Isabella'- containinr 400 ci,s.s ue'
100 having been removed, One half . os u.s.
entire number Of clusters will AVERAGE s, unv
grapes each, and will weigh nenriv ~
ounces each-three clusters we;oh;nc
pound, making the y,ela ircm the sSr.a
vines nearly $50 pounds, Of rich. lusc;.,,s
nut IN 'narAet such grapes sell res.I;Iv
for 20 cents per pound, and The yalue 80 ny
crop Of the three vines this year is ssoo wy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-07
The New Hail of Trade ~
Chicago.

From lengthy description Of the new
building in the Chicago Republican, we
take the following extracts:
The "grand front" displays an air OF
grandeur, as well as of grace and stateli.
ness. 1t has five windows, which aro 81
feet by feet each, with the exception Of
the center windows, which are 10 feet
broad by 90 feet high. These range over
the portico. which consists Of three arches
supported by Corinthian columns, over
which is balcony. On = frieze between
tho arches and the balcony, the name of
the building is inscribed Chamber Of
Commerce" and directly over the balcony
are the words, Board IF Trade" The
portico leads up flight Of steps into the
vestibule, which extends the entire length
Of the building, with a number { some
fourteen } of splendid offices on each side
OF it. One could have wished, perhaps,
that the architecture had been Of some dc.
cidcd order, for it is great mistake, Is We
think, to adopt . composite style in so
large building. We should have respect
unto the character Of the town in the cree
ton Of all public sdiiices, and be not utter
ly unnind full Of the opinion Of visitors,
and the judgment Of postefitv. We know
very well, however, that with the best in
tentions, and heart hrin.-full Of patriot.
icfcryor, it is not always possible to realize
the ideal. The everlasting dollar has to be
considered, and often forces himself into
councils for this very purpose, insisting up
on hearing, and spelling the best plans
and designs with his inexorAbIe logic. He
may have done SO in this Instance for aught
we know to the contrary, for it is clear
enough that with more funds at his .dispo-
sal, the architect could have made far
more prcsentable building.
The dimensions Of the main building are
Y3 feet BY. .l6f, and the height 100 feet.
The size Of the hall is Sst by l45i, aud
the height AZ feet clear.
Adjoining the building from this floor is
smother, 80 feet BY 100, devoted to Offices
FOR the board Of trade, and the two are
connected by covered bridge.
The building cost quite as much as Cros.
oy's opera house--nearly four hundred
thousand dollars and is thing for the
ity 70 be proud OF.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-07


| The New York Sun thinks the opening Of
the political campaign indicates unmistaka.
bly, that the Republican party has lost it,
cohesion. We quote: .H IN
The strength Of. the Republican party
WAS in the prospect and not in attainmen,
Of freedom Of the slaves It was the bless
iIg Of liberty in the abstract that it held
up before the people, rather than ahe plain
unvarnished Article which the negroes now
enjoy. :. Parties, like. coquettes, usually
massage to have morn. thaA enc string u
their bow, but the Republicans had but one
and that they have lost since the abolish>
mcnt Of slavery is no longer thing of the
future. The radical clase, knowing what
strong card the negro was while in condi-
tion Of slavery; hsvc boes, foolish enough
TO believe that he can still be made avaiia.
as political instrument, and with this
view they are making . desperate attempt
to get tho party "a = negr6-suffrage plat
form, believing that to be the next best
thing 70 labolitionjsn. But, il viii ut do.
INC conservative wing Of the party...are
sHewa enough to see that the negro v.s
40 longer available to the Republicans After
.ne siackles Of slavery fell from his i;mb.
a1m ne became full 6edked frecmA, n. -
l.. .ne new England Republicans seem to
a De almost unit in favor of negro susgrs as
nose o. New York; judgins ~ A.. .s 90
p p.sa,o" o. the State Committee. arr ~
svlvsn;s =. az "a this question. In Penn.
frav- md New Jersy they IRE anti.suf
% IN Ohio they are divided in Iowa
| the party is wrecking itself upon the suf
frage question. and in number Of counties
each faction is running its own candidates.
The other Western States, which have not
yet been officially heard from, will show
the same statGof deinosllixAtion il ~ par
y, although the majority of them will
probably oppose the sufflage policy. It il
evident, therefore, that the Republican
party u rapidly approaching dissolution.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-07
CONSTITUTION
CONSTITUTION WATER

las BEEN PRONOUNCED THE y t,ni.
- cal fasslty and the pahlic to b. The most
1o00ertnl remedy for the permanent cure u I'll
diseases Of the STOMACH, LIVER. KIDNEYS
end tLADDsa that hss ever been offered.
~ - nos ahNnAAl wAssa. II ID ftOm esperienea
snst conesirrssOS wAlEx hes emanatei ard -
nov say - NO man doubt. when : single bottle
oas Deen Known 60 cure diseates which the best
medical talent in this country has falcd IN r~hrv
~ remedy posscesing thc virtues q Conatis ution
~ uter cannot Be chased under ~ enara.
NOES, ~ Il II new uee1 by the most sc,entiAs
practitaolers IN this city. Il il only second class
physicians that cry down popular remedies, while
the better skilled make use Of coery means q &C
coMpI'sh cure; and the succcss ofthe phy sicianx
ens0le hlm 70 produce cure. while otherA sail u
the attempt. Science 10 satisiied with the truth.
Wse Constitution Wster lair trial-we mean
you VINO are under sOme Apect0fssE's care from
year - yer. and ~ partiealesiy allate % ladies
WHO a!s constantly resorting 70 iscst srsatsaent.
and al sorts Of lScal applications for diseases.
WIN - much chance II success ~ there would be.
iron lO0a Applications 10 the throat for disoaaeA
OF brain. We hare been careful 70 use language
IN our circular that could not shock the most dsl
icasc Organisation, but We receive 40 many CON-
m9nioations from persons FOR which Constellation
~ ssef - adapted, and Of whOsa disease no mem
ticn has been made, that We have come 10 the
GCnclaalon shat y the remedy 70 capable Of pro-
ouc'ng 9 cure, no matter what the disease NAV Be-
Il should b. made known The medicine il nut
nP tor the public and there should BE- no cxccp
saons We say, Constitution Water II not like
g'Ided pill, made to suit the eye and taste: Il IA
medicine, in every sense Of the term; placed in
the hands Of the people for their relief. and Il
taken according to the directions IL will in every
case produce radical cure We would say III,
the directions - regard TO Diet etc. relate only "a
The disease under which they occur.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-07

Mr.. Hussurus, . distinguished Tanariot
Greek, for many Year, past ambassador q
ths sublime Porte - London, wksts5 his
great acconphshpnts, aqa ubbss Of his
wife and children, 6lvl maaS hid vel.
esusd kusvy i'm the best circles Of Enslish
society. hss siysp see4. Asidsssee sfAia -.
cial intercourse ~ sliciting from the smi.
~ ps. Bddd - JtntstGsaug o6>6.snts
iShi4l u ~ tlssass. ssilh ksssi ss>1
embodied BY ths ambassador in tho follow
ing dispatch u hikg<ssfnneat: eCH
The eminent DR.. Budd, Whose recon
nendations were very succsysfully follow
cd By the British Al1elloFitieS On the occa
sion Of the outbrsake cholera in 1861, has
furnished the fo)iowieg hints; Cholera is
caused BY ; poison which is found in the
vomitings and purgiugs Of those whom it
aetacks. s.1he Ayacuetion propagate tbe
dis{e ~ i4et, Qrst. tho bod, of The
patients; and secondly, tho water closets
o. thsir adseins. Tho poison rises into the
airs and penetrates drinking water BY
these meeis the disease spreads rapidly. +
1T may also- be communicated BY the
hands or tho Attendants on the patients,
soiled b. the excavations. To prevent the
extn6ien Of cholera, all the excavations
ohould b Immediately received in basins
containing a disinfectant, the hands OF the
attendants should be kept perfectly clean,
end anfinfscted linen and bedding ,eheuld
bo burned. To prevent infection from
drinking water. this last should be boiled
before being used. In places where cholera
has been, and still 10, al water closets and
drains should be discnfected daily, and SIN.
ilar pgspeetions should be taken with ship.
ping Diarrhca Should be treated like chol
sea-. rn these presaut.ons be taken. the dis
case viii speedily diminish and disappear.
These instructions should be published in
al parts u tho city, by means Of handbills
q poetSts. Chord d zinc, Chord Of lime,
and chlorine are the best disinfectants. -
Failing them, solution Of copcras or Of
sulpAate Of iron may be employed powder
ed Charcoal may also bs advantageously
used." N
ID. Bndd gained great distinction by his
skill in treating The cholera on its appear
anee in London in 1861.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-07
lsRANDRETm.s PILLS.
Whose Timely use. under Providence, has Otter
,SayeG Life

Sdyed Life
These celebrated Vegetable Pills are no nav
untried remedy; the, have been used and tested
in the United States for thirty years, and ~ q re
lied upon by hundreds Of thousands Of fan,l,es
as almost their sole medicine when sick. No care
orexpense IL spared in their Preparation. and il
is certainly true when assert To n. no Kin can
have medicine safer or surer than Brandretn's
Pills.
They prcsiace good effect upon disease imf,e
diatcly they are taken. By scme wonderful now.
or, perhaps electric or nervous influence, the
progress OF diseased action is arrested: where
wakesulness or pain have been present. the sys-
TEN becomes quicter. and the patient soon Oh
tsns refreshing sleep.
The genuine BRANDRETH Pill. 30 xihas nm
on IL Y. $: GovxRrxEsr STAMP with B. BRAxp-
RErA in White Letters in the same sen4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-07
Phllesophy 81 slarrfaee...rhe pr

Philosophy Of S1arrfage...The pro
Prietors Of the New York Museum of Anatomy
have determined, regardless Of expense, to issue
rec. ttor the 6ensiss Of suffering humanity. and
suppression Of Quactcsy, four of their mo1t in
sers sung and instructive Lectures on Marriage
r sNi i.s d'squali6cations, Nervous and Physical
peu::.Ny, rremature deciipe Of MauhOod. Ind
fes sa IN Meakness or Depression, .lmpoteseyy
csl Evil snJ iha ana Manly Power the great So
{ounsntri folles. excuses Of maturity. or isno.
rs Mr = q rnynoscU or the lava Of Ns1ssfe. IS
ins:e nv.!uabls Lectures havc beeo 1hsi Ses1
o. Sfnrgnssn'1g and saving thousands, and uii
addressing SEcnEfARr, New Yors srse,'. y
anatomy and Medicine, sls broadway. Me-
rUk decla-d1x
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-07
.t93sst CAUTION FROM, THBrsS
AMERICAN WATCH CO.

L >-<nSAeA~<AGS ~ ~ - M w.
II having come to orr knowledge thst inAita-
l tlons Of the Americas Watch hhte been pu4 M.
\ - tho market u sareat nun,kcrs, calculated By
thsl5 utter srthlassness 70 injure thssaputaaion
| Of our genuine products, TO protect our own In
terests and the public from imposition, We again
publish tie trade mara BY which our Watches
may invariably be knox n
| We manufacture four styles Of Watches.
The FrRsr has the name.
| AMERICAN WATCH CO, Wsitham, Mass +"
sagrsvcd ON the inside poGas ~
The SscoHb has the name. n 4 4
"ArPLETON, fkACY i Co. Walthsn.
Mass. engr.ved on NE inside plate.
The Tnxso has The name. Il
"P. s. BARTLETT, waltham. Ma,s /, 81.
graved on the inside plate.
II the above styles have the name American
Watch Co. painted on the dial and warranted in
every respect
The FOURTH has the name
'WM. ELLEkY, Boston, Mass.," engraved
On the hlsrls pIsfs, ssd 10 not named On the
All the above described Watches are made Of
various Sizes and are sold in gold or silve cases
! ~ may be required
It's hardly possible for US to accurately describe
the hume rous limitations to which we have allud-
"a. riicy nr- usuaily inscribed with names so
nearly approaching Or own a. to escape Che OBJ
serv e1ionof The unacCustomed buycp. sSome are
represented as made BY thc Union " aiel. Co.
of Boston Aass."--no such company existing.
Some are named the Soldiers WATCH 9th
ers are named the Appleton Watch Co. others
the "P. =. BARLEY, instead Of our "f. S. Bart
lett besides many varieties named in such
manner US to convey the idea thai they are the
vert,lble productions Of the Anne ricsn Wotch
Company.
I We alss taution, tho public, and particularly
soldiers, against buying certain articles CALLED
Watches, so freely advertised in illustrated pa
pers as Army Watches" Officers Watches
Magic Time Observers" ''Arcana Watches"
Ac. the prices ol which are stated t. be from
seven " fourteen dollars. A good Watch in these
times, cannot be afforded for any such money
little attention on the part Of the buy ers will
protect them from gross imposition.
ROBBINS 4 APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Co.
agl9- DAWN 1872 Broadway, New.York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-07
A corEnroRARr. in speaking Of the efror,.
bsins made ~ Southern planters to iutrs
duce white labor, says: !.

we perceive that -
from Virginia to Tcxs~ different points
ofoot for the intv~ g sthere are movements
der the iw~ Janction white labor, ut-
easvse =. pression that the cmancipated
8 ~,ll not work, and cannot be relied
lpon.n tney engage 70 70 To work. - :
0cossoerao'e extent this may be true but
oeu the question reeueA what viii become
q 49, blecks Il they be not made n iona
W1y = suppset themselves.s
H. best hing win be to send them :.
Nsw aaaad. New England has c;yeo
49, freedom, and now New England ought
= snre for tkslA New England believes Il
1Asir nanhptd and their capabilities, and
skaeuGIGglst 1ew England have them. y