davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03
Capita: Isl Stock, 100000.
No. Shares, 1000. =
PAR VALUE, 500.
No ASSESSMENTS. Incorporated Feb'y 4, 1865.
PRESIDENT, JOHN E. DONNELL.7
TREASURER, CHARLES RICHARDSON.
3 sds CLERK, II. P. DEANE. ue}s 9.5fe
Directors.

JOHN E. DoENELL, CHAs. RICHARDSON,
VIM CHASE, - ELIPHALET CLARK,
HENRY P. DEANE, JAMES N. wINSLow,
"a ROBERT A. BIRD.
iFNHE Company have nine leasesof lands compris-
N ing as many different tracts and containg about
TIA acres. most of tnem being for the term of fifty
been selected with great Gaze by skillful Agent
who spent five We ks CT more pl. ring the lands
ofO Creek Cherry FUN, and other triDu aries ofthe
Aeg many River ano then culled these in the valley
and ose proximity ofthe Allegheny upon the Con-
ewango stream In attarangus County N. Y. very
near the Pennsylvania line.
They tire iavos ably located near the Great West
ern and Atlantic Railroad ms very rich Oil terri
terry as has bsen demonstrated by scientific reports
and sexual exploration. The Anne ici Cyclopedia
Volume 10 page 26O, under New York says. TAT q
number OF plsces in Allegheny and CdttGruaGuS
Counties, springs of Petroleum or Rock OIL Issue
from the rocks, and jets of Car5uyett q ny drogen
gas sometimes accompany the oil, ana are aiso
seen but bling up in the standing and running water
especially OF Cattardaggs county.
Aud Prof. Shepherd of New Haven, an eminent
geologist, after recent careful and thorough exam
nation reports Here in the locality of the first
well boreo on Oil Greek, oil is found rising from the
more or less gas emanating from the streams and
stagDant pools. On acj Ginning lot well is being
oorea Which mas struck s5 Illuminating gas and some
Our Superintendent, who has accompanied Prof
Sheph I'd writes, 1--WE found the genuine OIL Pc
srSleun, IN mang PLACES on Springs, ana BY digging
holes in the ground Oil and water uld come up -
Preparations are being made by other Companies
to sink wells in our neighborhood, and this Com.
pany is making every arrangement 10 bore wells as
soon as posi- 5ie. lAAA sAI1fAg 1&AllIU IT
All the lands lying around US and above us
on both SIDES of The Allegheny ffr many NIL IS have
bsen taken up and none can now be procured except
at enormous priot g. ssaG e is1a 9It Tak
AT Fredonia, not far from our lands the town il
lighted with gas procured from natural spring
And at several places tbereare good produ ing weI
Of oil. s..sr..'Ss -.
IL is evident from the great extent oil territory
possessed by o0r Company, ths6 the Capital Stock
is very small. Many other companies, with CAPT a
exceedin half million of of dollars have less thar
rs acres of land. ~ -
4 Only one producing well oiten barrels per day vii
pay us handsome divi ENDS.
tits apparent that soon as our first well striker
the great oil reservoirs stock will double ii NO
triple in value as has been the expe fence Ct many
companies.
A unlimited PORTION ONLY Of the STOCK is OFF
ERgD FOR SALE at the CoMPANY's OFFICE No. tt
EXCHANGE STREET. i9yilv 8 42il febl7dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03
EOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers TO, sale his Farm on the
- road between Sac,arappa and Gorham. 1t con-
tains "a acres OF land we'll divided into tllsge and
grass land There is on TIE farm, story house.
carriage house, and barn "a feet by 60, with good
cellar GEL unu rit 1t has good orchard with ABOUT
Janz0eooSm gtaT esA Ssccarappa.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03

A SQUARE block of land, of about "a, 200 acres
Lawrence, in Canada East. 1t is interceeded by two
considerable rivers with eligible Mill sites. Well
WOODED with every description of timber such as
Diren Deech, tamarac and bass wood to any amount.
enquire OF Ne3 II. 7. MACHIN, Portland.
fortano, Feb. 1864. o Q11 1se *, feb25 eodtf b
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03
FOR SALE & TO LET.
For Sale.

The well known HOTEL, situated at Gran
sz1$EN Corner, IS miles from Portland, with Sia.
nE3H I'D bles, Barns, Sheds, &c. 7-g-e-
sssIa9IH Also, one Hundred and Fifteen Acres Of
III Coca Land, about ihirty-fiye of which ia
COD The rest is divided into Moving, Village and
Pssturage.
For further particulars inquire OF the subscriber on
the premises. TdEOPHILUS STIMSnN :
Gray, Feb q, 1s95-d2w*
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03
Farm For Sale

The subscriber offers his Farm for
E<GMA- sale situated near Dunn's Depot in
MElTmkEsR North Yarmouth formerly known
#4 MzN&HlA8 as the "Morse Farm likewise
his stock and Farming tools HE
Farm contains about ITO acres of good land, good
D9lioings &c; Those wishing to purchase are invit-
ed TO call and examine for themselves. i IN -
Il, T. DILLINGHAM
East North Yarmouth, Jan I'd, 1866. jan4sodtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03
FOR Sale or no Ter.

rHyBE premises oecup ed by Doctor LIE Prohon No
4 South ct The premises are convenient, sup
piled with hard and soft water furnace, gas SC
Also lot of land ~ by 76 s' u ifi9lIf7l liji {
Enquire at he premises between Il and P. H. ~
Feb 20-eod I'm -
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03
Wood for sale

A BOUT eight acres of Pine Wood on the stump
bargain.
Enquire of FRANCIS B. HANSON, at Geo. Il,
babcock,s, Federal Street, or of ASA HANSON,
mead OF Berlin Wharf. cote diff
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOINT. GILMAN. Editors
published at Ne. s2s EXCHANGE STREET By
n. A.. OsTER& co.

TEE PORTLAND DAILY PRRssis published at 90
pes year in advance.
rKE MAIHESrArg PRESS is published every Thurs.
day morning. at 300 ger annln, in advance; S2.2
paid within sig rhonths; and $780, if payment be
delayed beyond six months.
Rates Of Adyex 6iein@:
Cns noh cispace in Isngsh OF colzfan, constitutes
'aeEARR." = = - ~
s1S9per square daily Arst week; 70 cents per week
kIes three or lSsg, 81 00 continuing
" cfher cay after FIRST week, 30 cents.
dES square, three insertions or less 10 oents; one
SeeA. 500; 50 cents per week after
Under head OF ARGUMENTS So co Der square per
wesk; one insertion, $3.50.
sPaoIAL NOTICES, $500 per square first week
S103 per square after; three insertions or sss l6O;
ass square, three Insertions, al.Ooi one Woek,
Advertisements inserted In the NAIHR STATE
PRESS (which largo circulation In every part OF
ma s7t3 0r 300 per square for first insertion, and
81 cents per square ur each subsequent II s3rton.
AE2AL NOTICES at usual rates.
9fsnsse1t advertisements must 90 paid fortn I'D.
gEAee.
BUSINESS EoT1oss, Ia rcadise columns, 20 cents
ger IKE for one insertion. Nc ohsrgeles than fifty
can't fcr each insertion.
~ All communication intended for tho paper
shoald se directed 70 The EdSter OF the Press and
ihsge Of c bcsiness characterize the Publishers,
Sc Jon tRIETIEe OF every description executed
Ett aitpstoh.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03
FOR SALE.

/ CLIFF COTTAGE, containing over 20
n rooms, large stable and sheds--situated two
IN ~; and one-half miles from Portland and the
fiE@ IN finest situation in Cape Elizabeth for wa
A&tering place and summer boarders. For
parIicuiars enquire of GEO. OWEN, ~
ap7 diff l01 Commercial Street Portland
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03
FOR SALE.

A TWO story Store. near Falmouth Depot form
IA erly occupied by B. Merrill & Co. Enquire of
the subscriber. REUBEN MERRILL.
decl6d3m* etW ssafeS gf5n3 II n
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03
Favm for aaIa

FEVHE Subscriber of. rs his Farm, situated in Cane
Il Elzibeth, abcu u mile from Portland Bird ee.
contaipg Is acres of Land, Buildin; s eool. ~
, ForL artcuiars enquire of E. N. PERRY, at the
Sheriff 8 omce, or through the Por land Post Office
Box 1880 fH s febl4dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03
For Sale.

EI;;f House No IS Cross street; the lot is large.
l contaIng about 1000 feet of land with plenty OF
hard and soft water. Apply to
feb l8tf lHiello WIN (yAMNETr
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03
HOTELS.
webster House, Hanover St., BOstOn,

A The undersigned have taken tho ohova
yxxA House Tor term of ears, an have ,,ssr.
Ekf&saiy reUrn'thed IL With W kurpitnrs -
E1iN oets Beds, &C., 50 hat it is now ope 81 dba
80 neatesI, land in every respect enc OF tbs
oOI1f bile hotelsn Boston, contain nr All The
modern fixtures OF tr.t OF IS h1els, hct tnd cod
ba hs, &c. tVil be conduetea IN com cotton WI,
our new Ocean House, at Rye acb, N Ii, which
will be opened July 1, les n
We solicit he PAR go of our friends aad the
IRA cling public and will use our best efforts to
pieasso our patrons. Terms. "a day.
ieol7d"m JOB JENNESs & SON,
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03
Newspaper Correspondence.

TEVHE undersigned an ex-editor of this citv. bera
Il by tenders his services, for a reasopabie corn
peBsation, to the publishers Of any news ionrnsj.
In Maine, In Boston in New York or else IA here ho
would ike TO enjoy the ready correspondence of an
experienced writer and journalist at the Capitni Of
this state ne Matters himse that his acquaintance
WIN me zeal actions and the public measures
me public men of the State aAd Ctunsry as well
rs ms long experience in ty biographical ana editori
a. iabofs, give him an advantage in this reTpect
Wbicn rev others possess He knows how to write
copy Tor the printer that will equire no revision
after 1t passes out of his hav de-. he ia also rood
and expeditions proof" reader, ard is willing 10
engage with any publisher who may desire his SER
vices at home or abroad, in n at capsci'v.
Augusta, Jsn'y 2, 1866. ian5dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03
Farm for Sale.

VlHE subscriber Offers hi Farm, situated in Cape
u ElzaDetn, about three and half miles from
Portland bridge, containing 20 Acres Land, Build.
inss good, Fences substantial Stonewal youpg or
chard, choice gra ted Fruit About 200 cords wood,
cords dressing.
Terms u pay aseat made easy. tf
For particulars enquire of SCOTT DYER on the
jan31dtf $50, fl-..fssa5, =
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03
Proposals for Fresh Beef. .

OFFICE OF THE A. C. s., US. A.,
( Portland, Maine, Feb'y LIST, 1855. & :,
GEALED Proposals will be received at this office
y until Monday, February 81, 1866, at IL NJ for the
supply of Fresh Beef to all the troops stationed at
the Camps and Forts in the vicinity of Portland,
Maine for one year Tor such les time as the Com
missary General shall direct) The Beefto be of the
best quality in quarters, with an equal proportion
of ore and hiad; necks, shanks ana kidney tallow
to be exc uded.
Each bid mast be accompanied by . copy OF this
advertisement, and the names Of two responsible
persons Presidents of Portland) to enter into su
Gent bond as sureties for the faithful performance
of the contract. ttagl4s 4sss.-s5...a ~
The A. q. S. reserves the right to reject any or
ment.
Proposals must be endorsed proposals for fur
uishing Fresh Beef Box 1922, Portland Post Office.
The bids will be opened at the me specified, atmy
otce, No z92a Nor on Block, Congress street. Bid
ders are invited 10 be present
1 HENRY INMAN. or
Capt. A. Q. M. & A. c. s., q. S. A.
Feb <-dtd oA ~ 'sE'TI DN
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03

Dissolution of COpRrtnership. 4
NHH . copartr ership heretofore existing between
IL Seth e. Beedy and Manasseh Smith, under the
firm name of Beedy 3 smith, is this day dissolved
by mutual cosent. a9l9iNe zero = s1i9tifi. 10
ihe business fthe firm win be continued by Ma
nasseh Smith. Ce SETH e. BEEDY,
A-7Tel WH .l0c5 MANAssEH SMITH.
Portland, Feb'y 10, Is65.-d1w -.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03
For Sale OF Exchang

Lot of land No. 35 Portland St. containing over
600 quare 'eet For particulars inquire az 81 Com
merc1ai StreetuH rutGu-Ee .a6O.f feb16d3v#
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03
Aid for the National Freedmen.

A RRANGEMENT has been made by which all
"A contributions for the National Freedmen's Re.
cut expense. to New York. Commodities 81 ould be
,ecurely packed, and directed to c. c. LEIGH, Nos
10 q mercer street, New York, Care of George r.
DAVIS Portland, Maine. - = ~
CONGREGATIONS in Moneyto Eben Steele, ESQ, Port
anu ne. VIM. GEO. HAWKINS, '5a7ss
oeey OF Elk Comm. of N. It. r. Association,
capnerY 90, 1861. ianSd3m
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03
Wanted.

A COTTAGE House, or small two story tene-
Ameut, within fifteen minutes walk of Post Ofice
between this and tn first of May. One with small
barn preferred Enquire of L. P. II IS Middle
street.fits f.t.--. -l-s feb1Sd2W&
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03
CAPISIC POND HOUSE,

u TAH6E NILES FROM PORTLAND.
4 Tts,publlO are resp-c 5Sl,v ,n,o,msd that
it Is the intention of tSe SPIooristor t tbst
If;kAs I un houte SHAH to Kept fIs,c as rosd
EEN2A Ihs choicest suppers served.
Ht1.-u GEO. W. MURCg
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03

Dissolution of COpartnership.
TVHE eopa5tntership heretofore existing under the
JOHN T. ROGERS d Co.,
ia this day dissolved by mutual consant Tho .a.;-s
of the ~te firm will be settled nv ~ ~AaAis
CHARLES B. ROGERS
AT the Old Stand, No 81 Commercial q reet
February l, 1866. 400 fsb2dim ~ -
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03
Wnnfedfo Purchase

A BRICK HOUSE, situated in the Western mart Of
IA the city. Possession to be had MAY lst is65.
Address Box No. TO- P, rt'and P. o., stating local.
ity, price &C., for three weeks. decl9dwtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03

w "A NTEDI
WILL pay TEN cents per ID. for ALL Pamphlets
delivered at the Office OF the Portland Sugar Co..
jan21dtf ]. M BROWN
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-03
Don't swear
TO Let.

u furnished Room, heated by fufnece and sup
piled with gas in private family Houee centrallt
located. Apply to W, AZ Middle St. feb ID dit
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-07

~"Mother," said Jemima Syfv ,
to her venerable maternal relatt ::
"Sam Flint wants TO come cor we,
me tonight" Well you jaf 4rtlng
did you tell him7" . -e' what
''Oh, / told him he m; obt 51oh
wanted to see hOg tie GarnHi
lOoald Qct2' ''1'e9 fq0I
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-07
PLEASING POLITICAL REMI-
NISCENCFS

Mr.. S. S. Cox, a former member
of Congress from Ohio, and an ar
dent supporter of Vallandigham
when the people of Ohio gave hun
dred thousand majority against him.
was defeated at the last Congress
ional election, and has left the State
of Ohio to reside in the City OF New
York. Mr.. Cox has in press, as we
learn from some extracts published
in the New York rebel organ, q vol
ume of political "reminiscences.
There is Que reminiscence which we
suppose will hardly be included in
the work, and we subjoin it as an
Interesting supplement Mr.. Cox
was one of the managers of the Chi
cago peace and surrender Conven-
tion 4 year ago, and in the course of
a speech in that city remarked, as
reported at the time:
"For less offences than Mr.. Lin
coin has been guilty of the English
people had chopped off the head of
the first Charles. In his opinion,
Lincoln and Davis ought to be
brought to the same block together.
The other day they arrested a friend
Ofhis, member of Congress from
Missouri, for saying, in private con-
versaiion, that Lincoln was no better
than jeff Davis. He was ready to
say the same here now in Chicago.
Let the minions of tho Administra-
ton object, if they dare"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-07
Notice.

I6fO Albert Leonafd. Alfred Leonard, and
| l. John Fry, of Sangmof county and
Lorfng Leonard, and Catharine Leonard,
of Marion county in the State OF Illinois.
You are hereby notified that on the I'd
day of August A. d. 1865, Charles Leon
ard, Of Gallia county Ohio, fled his petition IN
the Court of Common Pleas within and for
the county of Gallia and Stateof Ohio, against
you, and other heirs at law. and legal repre-
sentatives of John Leonard late Of said Gallia
county, deceased, avering that the said John
Leonard being siezed in fee of he following
real estate, viz: A parcel of land lying in
the westerly part Of one hundred acre lots No
45S, and 459, in township No. 4 Of Range
No. IA in the Ohio Company's purchase in
the county of Gallia, and State Of Ohio. con-
tanning n 40 acres, more or less, as par
REGULARLY described in a deed from Joseph J.
Miles and wife. to said John Leonard, dated
Oct, 18th 1915, and recorded in vol. 10, pages
39l, and $50, record of deeds of said Gallia
county to which reference is made; also a
tract Of land lying and being in said town
ship and Range, conveyed by Alexander
Cline and wife, to sand John Leonard, March
9Th lo41, which conveyance is recorded in
vol. 20, pages, 436, and 437, record Of deeds Of
said Galha county, to which reference is made
for particular description, containing about
Il
one hundred acre lot No. AGO, in section No.
y, in township No. A, of Range No. IA, in
said Gallia county, did, in his lifetime, enter
into an agreement with the said Charles
Leonard to sell and convey said premises 10
the said Charles Leonard in fee simple-that
under and by virtue of said agreement the
said John Leonard did in his life time put
the said plaintiff in possession of said prem
ises-that said Charles Leonard did pay to
the said John Leonard in his life time the
full amount of the purchase money agreed
upon by and between them by said agree
ment-that the said plaintiff since being so
put in possession Of said premises by said
John Leonard and before his death, has made
large and valuable Improvements on said
premises, and has ever since renamed in pos
session of said IFemises under and in pursu-
anee Of said contract with the knowledge and
consent of said John Leonard to the time of
his death-that said John Leonard departed
this life without having executed deed in
fee simple 10 said plaintiff for said premises,
and praying an order Of said Court that the
said heirs of said John Leonard may be com
PEELED to execute a conveyance of said prem
Uses TO said plaintiff, or that the decree Of
said Court may stand in place of the same dc.
You are hereby notified that you are re-
quired to appear and demur or answer said
petition, on OF before the third SATURDAY after
the l4th day Of September 1865.
CHARLES LEONARD, Pl'ff.
August 3, I665.-6w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-07
MODERN DEMOCRACY.

In 1861, the main, or controlling
wing-the Southern-of the Demo
cratic party rebelled and took up
arms to resist the enforcement OF
the laws, and to dissolve the Union.
The Northern. or Copperhead wing,
sympathizing with their Southern
brethren opposed the enforcement
Of the laws against the rebels, de-
clairing that the Nation had no
right to preserve itself; no authority
to defend its own life against mur-
derers---and they made haste to
make themselves accessories to the
crime. They encouraged the trait
ors to persist in rebellion; they op-
posed In Congress, on the stump,
and in their presses, all measures
designed to preserve the Union; op-
posed all bills for the creation aud
supply of the army and navy; resis
ted the passage of all laws enacted
to provide the Nation with money,
without which it would necessarily
perish; discouraged enlistments, and
rendered eonscriptien laws neces-
sary; then advised resistance to the
draft did it when they dared, and
encouraged both drafted and enlis-
ted men to desert. fomented dissatis-
faction in the armies; liheled the
soldiers as "hirelings," reioiced at
their misfortunes, and ,belittled their
deeds, while they hailed rebel vieto-
ries, and praised the achievements
cfrebel soldiers; disparaged Union
statesman and Union generals, and |
Iauded rebel chieftains as heroes and
statesmen; organized secret treasona-
Bile societies to aid and encourage
Bhe rebellion, and to reinforce it by
counter rebellion in the North; ex-
erted their whole party influence to
injury the credit and depreciate the
money of the Nation, so as to sap
It's 1foundations,t and compel it to
to rebellion, falsely ac-
,used the Union authorities of mall
treating rebel prisoners, while they
sxtenuated and excused the unpar-
llIeIed savage barbarities of the
rebels to. our own unfortunate sol
iiers who fell into their cruel hands,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-07

never expressing word Of sympa.
thy for their suferings, or offering Il
word Of rctnonstrance against the
shocking inhumanity of their mur-
derous rebel captors; declared 1.-The
war a failure" while the Nation
fairly sweated blood in its heroic
efforts to MAINTAIN the Union, which
our fathers leftto us, as precious
heritage these, and many more are
the crimes which go to make up the
record of immortal infamy which
the Copperhead party would now
persuade the people, entities them to
the administration of the Govern
ment they so earnestly endeavored
to destroy.
But they do not stop here. The
rebellion crushed by the patriotic
efforts of the Union party on the
country, the Copperhead declaration
that ''the war Is afaiinre," proved q
hideous, monstrous lie, they set
themselves to work to rob the nation
of the hard earned fruits of its toll,
its treasure, and its precious blood.
They pursue, with relentless feroci-
ty, their course of misrepresentation
against the public authorities; they
invent schemes to destroy popular
confidence in public servants, who
proved faithful in times that tried
the souls of heroic men, they strive
to embarrRss them in their efforts to
pacify and restore the South to its
position in the Union; they encour-
age embittered rebels in the South to
persist in their acrimonious REBEL
ious temper towards the government;
they stimulate them to resist recon
struction, excepting upon their own
rebellious principles, and last, but
not least, they are striving to plunge
the country into hopeless, disastrous
ruin, by advocating and urging the
violation of public faith toward the
people. E
These, fellow citizens, are but o
fraction of the counts in the indict-
ment that history will bring against
modern Democracy, aud the page on
which the record is inscribed, will be
so black, that the record Of the tories
of 1776 will be bright in comparison.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-09-07
Number 42.

the host offers you, and don't pass
1t to the nearest neighbor, even if a
lady; 1t Is ungenerous to reprove
your host or hostess to their face
There is q point where self -abnega-
ton becomes rudness, and this is
precisely that point. The person
who gives the entertainment has q
perfect right to say which shall be
served first. Don't offer your chair
to a new conner, unless it is the oulv
one of the kind and the best in the
room. Rise when another guest
leaves the house where you are enter
tanned, but do not follow to the door.
You may spoil more cordial leave,
taking. Don't set crosslegged in
presence ef ladies, or in company of
ceremony Keep your fingers out of
your button holes. and your hands
from your lap. Make yourself as
comfortable as you can without in
eommoding any one. Your host, if
a gentleman, always likes to see his
guests comfortable and contented.
Be neither pump nor q pumper but
alternately. resume both conditions.
Ask and answer questions with dip
lomatic propriety. Speak well of
people, or speak not at all. Nothing
indicates greater defect of eolloquial
ability than yituperation or angry
defamation. Maintain repose If the
earth quakes. Don'tsqueeze a lady's
hand, for besides being a vulgar de-
monstration of affection, ladies often
wear rings. The slightest pressure
is in good taste. But there is diff
terence between, the kindly and re-
speCtful, scarcely perceptable pres
sure of the whole hand, and a persis-
tent grip that leaves the fingers white
for a week. Always wear a clean
shirt and collar, and do not fail to
use a tooth brush. All of which is
respectfully submitted to those WI o
would be recognized rs persons of
good breeding. ..H