davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY.

This is a very voluninous report, giving the
whole naval history of the war.
The European squadron is commanded by
Rear Admiral l.. M. Goldsborough. The Held
of operation is the coast of Europe and the
Mediterranean
The Brazil squadron is commanded by Act
ing Rear Admiral s. w. Godon. This Will
cruise on the eastern coast OF South America
md the western coast OF Brazil
The East India squadron is commanded by
Acting Rear Admiral II. II. Bell. The She
nantaoah will be one Of this fleet.
The Pacific squadron, commanded by Act
ing Rear Admiral George +. Pearson. cruises
the whole western coast OF North and South
America and the islands of the Pacific.
The Secretary dwe1ls with great pride on
the rapid increase of power in the navy, and
the difficulties overcome in it's growth. Ae
sneaks with scorn Of the ssthree hundred and
TWENTY-FIVE officers who traitOrOusly proved
false TO the flag which they had sworn TO sup
mort and the Government which had confided
in their honor Better men, from the mer-
chant marine, educated, and vastly more ELI
Cent supplied their places.
wards. the construction of naval vessels, and
increased facilities for repairing them. Speak
ing of the property captured and destroyed, he
saws that naval men, while animated by the
nobIest feelings of patriotism, ana ready TO
sacrifice their lives to their country" beleved
that the war would OTTER them = put limited
| oDportunitv for the rebels We're not {: CONNER
cial people" Twenty million five hundred
and one thousand nine hundred and tHyenty-
| seven dollars and sXty-nine cents is the ue
| sum for distribution us prize money.
! 1t concludes by hoping that the brilliant
naval record will be accepted as proof that thf
| Depar tnent has done it's duty, and further
! homes that the Government will extend lts
| ostprinr care to the navy, which he's won tht
| gratitude and admiration of the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09

xHE UNITED IEAIEs AND, AnNs - sls,%
AYrArRa. "A. correspondence has takna- place
recently between the French conn1ander OF
the Trance Mexican forces and General Welt
zci, Commander at Brownsville, which dis
plays considerable jealousy of the intentions
of the United States forces on the part OF the
Frenchman, and some impatience with the
complaints of the Frenchman on the part
Of General Weitzel. In fact, the French
commander, General CLIQUE, commanding
the naval division of the Gulf OF Mexico,
complains with so much emphasis OF the
acts of doubtful friendship an1I positive
hostility from the American forces, ana
urges with such reproachful earnest tness
the wide contrast between the conduct
of the United States authorities and the
loyal neutrality observed by France during the
the recent domestic war in this country, tina.
General Weitzel considered his communica-
tion disrespectful, and returned it with curt
note. @
After all this, aud before General CLIQUE re-
ceived this note and his returned letter, he
writes another, complaining OF a serious breach
of neutrality on the part of the United States
forces firing npon the French marines on
board the steamer Antonio, going up the Rio
Grande In reply, General Weitzel says he
had received u similar complaint from General
Meiia but he declined carrying on Il corre-
spOndence with two commanders on the same
suhject He, however, ueIgns 70 say mat oe-
fore receiving either letter he had @nstltuteq
inquiries upon the subject.
The condition Of affairs OH the Rio Grande
is plainly very Troublesome, and any com
mander stationed there viii have his hands
full to preserve peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR.

This report is extremely interesting, in show
ing the enormous strength, in men and arr. money,
welded by the United States, and the rapid
ty with which this force has been reduced and
the vast expense crrtailed. The military esti-
matee for the last ffscal year being S5l6, ,24O
l3l 70, and for the next, *33, ,sl4, 461 So The
United States forces in May, 1865, numbered
one million five hundred and sixteen men, of
these eight hundred thousand have been al
ready mustered out, and a further reduction
TO fifty thousand men proposed.
A concise and powerful history af the e1ose
of the war follows
Following the surrender of General Lee,
orders were immed lately issued: First, To stop
all drafting and recruiting in the loyal States.
Second, To cnrtail the purchase of military
stores. Third, TO reduce the numbers of
general aud staff officers TO the ACTUAL necessi
ty of the service. Fourth, To remove all mill
tary restrictions on trade and commerce
far as might be consistent with public safety.
The report calls for the establishment of a
we'll organized militia system Also for the
and ruIlei TOr ulsaDlau soldiers.
The estimates for military appropriations
for the next year are based upon a standing
force Of fifty Thousand men, SO organized Us to
adult OF an increase to eighty-tWO thousand
v.s...oaL additional organizations. This force
Is believed to be sufficient for peace footing.
The Secretary thinks that, SHOULD 4 war occur,
the veterans already trained for war would
form an army with quickness determined
only by the ''speed OF the railroad and tele
graph. He further says that " foreign war
once misled would rejoice to atone for their
error by rallying. to the national flag. The
question OF time in which armies culiid be
raised to quell iasurrectiOn or to repel inya-
sion is therefore the only question relative to
troops"
The report of the Adjutant- General is re-
ferred to, and various suggestions contained
therein recommended.
The leading points of the reports of the
Provost Marshal General, Paymas ter Gene
rnl, COmmissary General of Subsistence, Sur
geon General, Quartermaster- General, Chief
Engineer, Ordnance Bureau, Judge Advocate,
General Freedmen's Bureau, &C., are given by
the Secretary, who at the same time PAYS a
high tribute to the efficiency and zeal OF these
officers.
The report shows that, on March 1st 1865,
the United States forces numbered as follows:
Available force for duty coz ,59s
IN feld hospitals or unit for duty 62s
ln general Hospitals sick leave 40
Absent Gn furlOugh or ~ prisoners Of war. y 69S
Absent without u, sss
Grand .gs,cgate. 1 ...,.. .sss .ssl
The Numbers Of the c. Ata forces at
the time Of tho snrrendG
1eneIet tsS
QeAexl jAG. Thompu0fs Arny .............. .e7s
Parole1 AtcyN4N 1asy Hand, s77
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09
TILE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

i me message of President Johnson to the
~ bent Congress begins by expressing thanks
toYGod, i'll the name or the people, for the pre-
. saFaation of the Union, alludes TO the death
OF lie late Chief Magistrate with expressions
! OF deep regret, and modes1ly expresses great
diifiaence in his own ability to support the
heavy responsibility cast upon him by that
evept.
len follows a glowing tribute to the Coh-
sti ntion of the United States, calling espe-
/ e.ai attention TO its powers of self f-Dreserfa-
1ion. 1T has power TO enforce the laws,
punish treason, and insure domestic tran
4nilliiy;' and ''the best security for the per-
petnaf existence of the States is the supreme
author ~ of the Constitution
"Tk perpetuity of the Constitution brings
with the perpetuity of the States their
i matuas relation makes us what we are, and
IN ssss s political system their conneXion is in
4 q n2ble. The whole cannot exist without
q kras, aor the. paris without the whole.
- 7sng as the Constitution endures the
etatts will endure; the destruction of the
Meis tho destruction OF the other; the pre-
sfryation Of the one is the preservation Of
Re Other,
An laying down his policy, the President
;ys Mat. il has been his sssteadfast object to
VS. - from the sway OF momentary passions
lspu d 70 derive healing policy from the funda-
aesAtai principles of the Constitution. He
Ives With great power his reasons for ap-
oanting Provisional Governors in the seeded
Aes instead Of establishing military govern.
y They would haye, he says, rather
"a sAe1paed hatred than have restored affec
- mat 1t would have g brought with II 4
q. =. =. men expecting profit from the mise
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09

FREDERIcksBURa AND GoRDoSsvILLE RAIL
RoAD.-The people of Fredericksburg are con-
sidering the matter of building the long pro-
jected and partly constructed railroad from
their city to Gordonsyille. The company has
recently been re-organiZed, with some of their
most influential citizens at its head, and they
seem to be determined to make 4 strong effort
to finish the work. Success to Them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09

THE SHESAypoAH.-Aftera brief STAY in the
Mersey, the new famous cruiser Shenandoah
left the Mersey yesterday, route to New
formerly OF the United States ship Resolnte
The Shenandoah, since she arrived in the Mer-
sey, has undergone sQlae trifling repairs, ne
in the Arctic seas. steam was was got OF up ~ NJ an
early hour yesterday morning, and at about
twenty minutes past twelve the Shenandoah,
with the United States ensign flying, steamed
slowly out OF the Mersey. large number Of
people witnessed her departure.--Maachesse
GAdTliaR, N0ue1sbsT %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09

In conclusion, the Secretary says: : Look
ing to the causes that have accomplished the
National deliyerance, there seems no room
henceforth to lonbt the stability OF the fede-
raj Union. These causes are permanent. ana
must always have an active existence Inc
majesty. Of the National power has been ex-
hin ted in the courage and faith of our citi
zens and the ignoniny of rebellion is. witnessed
BY the hopeless end OF The great rebellion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09

George II. Matthews. Esq, prosecuting
attorney for cumberland county, died very
suddenly of disease of the heart. al h;s resi-
dence, IN that county, ON Friday last. Mr..
matthew's was an able prosecutor and fnr
many years held high position at the bar OF
Cumberland and adjacent counties.
mail bag TINT left New York on SUNDAY
At Chicago on the Cd instant. >.Si'es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09
REPORT Or OF TIL

AAA>AV .e~.~~-~--> -Vc he
The Secretary treats the subject of the Ma
tional Finances under the three heads, The
Currency Public Debt, and Revenue
THE CURRENCY.
The policy of reduc1 ton of the volume of the
currency is advocated. The objections urged
against such reduction are all recOunted and
met. He recommends
First, That compound interest bearing notes
cease 10 be legal tender from the date OF their
ma turity.
Second That he be authorized to sell United
States bpnds bearing interest at six per cent,
redeemabIe and payable at such periods as may
be conducive to the interests OF the Govern
ment, for the purpose of retiring not only COM
pound interest notes, but United States notes.
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
aIt was incurred for the common good and
lis burdens should be cheerfully borne.' 1t
slrepresents a portion of the accumulated
wealth OF the country. While 1T is debt to
the nation, it becomes the capital OF the citi-
Zpn.' The Secretary adsoea1es-FIrst, Fund
ing the obligations that are soon to mature.
Second, To provide for revenues necessary to
meet the interest on the debt He calls for de-
cided and emphatic legislation on this subject.
THE REVENUE.
The Secretary thinks it ''important that our
revenue system be frequently and carefully
revised in order that it may be accommodated
TO the habits and character Of the people:
Every complicated system OF taxation opens
the way to istakes, abuses and deceptions.
q Heavy taxation may drive capltal from our
shores or prevent it's employment in the man.
ner most advantageous TO the country He
rcconlmends-'s First, That the collection OF
internal revenue taxes which accrued before
the establishment of revenue offices in the
States recently in rebellion be indefinitely post
poned. Second, That all sales of property in
those States, under the direct tax law, he sIls
pended until the States shall have an oppOrtu-
nifty of assuming (as was done by the loyal
States1 the payment of the tax imposed upon
them. Third, That all transactions in such
States which may be invalid by the non use
of stamps be legalized 50 far as it is III the
power OF Congress TO legalise them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Sonthside Railroad Company was held
IN petersburg ON Wednesday eyeDing. The
late President, Mr. PEBBLES, declined re-
election. Among the names proposed as his
successor was that Of General William Ma
hone, formerly Of the Norfolk and Peters
the company was reported to be very dis.
couraging.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09

,1,e Earliest eroch consistent with pubnc
a fety.,. u Treason OF 4 flagrant character nhs
,,eer, cornmittetf'' q Persons charged With its
comm nission should have = fair and imparn |
trial IN the highest. cirii tribunals Of the co"h-
try" r.. =.
4. "a. the right of freedmen to suffrage ne
E, xors Ton x.,ny that to the several States. 10
...a ~, a right 10 vote In the Southern
S,.os ,,.ould he 10 give them the same right
~ ,ha Northern and the Executive has no
,..r,.,,t for such measures in the Constitn-
ton He urges n dispassionate treatmeht oi
,ho subject, and desires a fair trial as TO the
.,,,;tv Of the two races to live side by side,
and advises against forced removal or coloni-
zation.
. He refers to the vast natural wealth OF the
eight or nine States nearest the Gun, ana
predicts for them great prosperity, now tnal
the monopoly Of slave labor is removed, ana
calls for legislation that all monopoiies oe
sternly guarded against.
A summary follows OF the reports OF the
Secretaries of the Interior and postmaster
General. The latter shows favorable progress
in re-cstablishing Southern postal service
and a surplus of SS61. .430 receipts over expeh-
ditures. Summaries of the reports OF the ae
cretaries Of War and Navy show the great re-
duction in the army and navy
Referring 10 the report of the Secretary OF
Treasury. he fayours the greatest economy
| rs to expenditures, and recommends private
/ Individuals to be on their guard and re0dy I"
return to a gold STANDARD. OF foreign AFFAIRS ne
saws ssour relations with the Emperor OF
China are most friendly "The unbrokeh
harmony between the United States and the
| Emperor of Russia is about toreceive addi-
tional support from telegraphic line 10 pe
established between them across ASIA Cor-
] dial relations exist with Brazil. lie com
plains at length of Great Britain for ''tht
formal accordance of belligerent rights TO the
! insurgent Sta1es,:' of the materials OF wal
! furnished, and of the vessels sent out from
British ports to prey upon the Union com
merce He regrets to say that the PROPOSE
tions for an arbitrament of the questions be
tween the United States and Great Britain
were declined by the latter, and al unsatisfac
tory proposition from Great Britain declined
by the United States. He advises against Al
attempt to redress by legislation, but wishes
TO rest on the basis of friendship and mutua
justice. e.
The correspondence between the Umtet
States and France lin reference to question
in discussion) will be laid before Congress u
the proper time.
The message concludes with patriotic out
burst, full of praises Of the past glOries OF tn
, country and high anticipations for its future
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09

THE GALLANT DEAD.-Noticing the funeral
ceremonial over the remains of the late Colo
mel William J. Pegram in this city, on We'd
nesday, the Norfolk TTgtnian offers the fol-
lowing neat tribute to his rpenery:
awe can well ina sics, the solemn and deco
rous assembly Which will do honor to his
ashes; for bis unostentatious piety and heroic
courage made him very dear to the army and
tie people. He fell i'll the discharge OF his
duty and died with the philosophy OF Chris
tian and the dignity of a soldier. He was one
of the few men we have ever known equal 10
the heroic generosity Of that gallant pentlc-
man, who, dying in the Netherlands, gave his
cup of water to the wounded MN bes;dc him
Pegram was capable of tbs. Peace to his
ashes;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09

}. +. BESJAMIS.-The following singular
statement is made by the London correspond
ent of the New York Ne,cs
. MI. Benjamin claims to be a naturalized
cltlzen OF England on the ground that his
grandfather was Il British subject. and that
according TO the law of England the revolt
and treason of the father does not affect his
descendants. l am inclined to think that this
IS bad law, and that Mr.. BENZ iamin Will have
TO reside in England for the usual time before
he can obtain letters Of naturalization. Mean
while it is said that he will commence to l,pnn
his terms FOR the purpose OF being called 10
the bar "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09

PERSONAL We have parted with one of the
pest an, merriest of reporters, Harry G. Tins
icy, for many years identified with the press
OF Richmond-1irst on the Eceniag Bulletin, q
paper published there many years ago: then
for 4 long term, ending with the war, ON the
Dislotch, of which paper he was news editor
He has accepted congenial position ur.on
Richmond and his old friends, for i.is new posi-,
on Monday night Orr best Wishes attend
him but we hate lose SO rare IL chum. and
cannot, -N-Ailo 'lnvoki.,g a safe journey, help
wisi-i"s MN Il speedy return.-Petersbtgy Ec-
press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09

EXTRA SESSION OF THE MARYLAND LEars1A
ruRE. .--9overnor Bradford has issued his pro
ciamatlon convening the General Assembly of
Mafyiana IN extra session, at ANNAPOLIS, at
noon on w yth day RI Tan,,n,~s
1866, Ito consider such subjects of pubic in ,
terest rs the Governor may then briry to their
at1ent,on." Extra sessions of me General
stitntional provision. ~ :" ~o'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09

DANy1LLE BASK.-A called meeting of the
stockholders of this institution was held on
The lst instant, and resolutions passed LOOKING
TO a speedy winding up OF its business Note7
holdeTs are requested TO present the notes for
settlement, when they will be redeemed nj
such rates as the proportion between the
assets and liabilities of the bank seems to
istify. ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09

NORTH = Hon. William A.
Iraham ~as elected on Monday United States
senior, for the long term, from North Caro-.
tina. Mr.. Graham was i'll the Confederate
Senate, and has not been pardoned. John
Poole, of BERTHE county, q Union man, was on
Tuesday elected United States Senator for the
short term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09

Lete'fig17ac7. contends That Mt Sumner. IN yio-
iallo.l Of his own principles, proposes to estab-
iish by law Il distinction in color, and very To-
gically proves it, Thus, Mr.. Sumner in his
bill for abOlishng distinctions i'll color declares
that the jury who are to try the cases Of violc,-
ton OF the law shall be k0!f ,chite ond hnif ro-
lored. That is says the lntcfligenceg, & to
deny the distinction of color, we shall affirm
the dlstlnc ton of color; that the law may To-
more the difference, the law shall re-
cosnize the difference: that Color shall cease to
be known in court, color Shall enter into the
very constitution OF tho COURT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09

SUIGinEs. John A. Lancaster, ESQ, OF
Cumberland, committed suicide on the 18th
uitisno. 1t is supposed by those best ac-
the affair that the fear of his family being re-
dnced TO want and suffering had produced q
temporary alteration Of mind. Mr. Lancas-
ter was about tortyeight years of age He
leaves a family and q large circle Of relatives
and friends TO aepiore his sudden and unfortu-
nate death.
Frank McCraw, Of buckingham, committed
suicide on Friday last by cutting his throat
unrequited love is said tc have been tho
cause
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09
Bv Harrison, Goddin & Appel etson,s
gankers Brokers and Real Estate 1GN0l
HALF-ACRELa2E

HALF-ACRE.14 III
a,s N MANCHESTER, At THE COIN
ALES b ASp SJpSITsKEsFs TeEEEssFFs sThahRaaEzso T4aRazos Ta lsa
FKAMEwT X MEEiTInV q will be sold at anctin
premises pre- fIEsRAy, ,hs tns ssssnisaI a Gs Psssai
It as p oeiaek' ,f = above. m having therson
ffRaMGp fRa fGiaE TENEMENTs. occupied ey geotd,
at $40 each per month Ine PfotxyaEsy - n 7ssaa
viaet Tstss: 70 s"ta Une.haif cash balance
for negotiable notes s. sese n es naid 81 tSe
!rhS. a. aead favorab ie for sma
~Ye a home in most desiIasie paE.ct g ..S ssy5
ter. tes foregoing sale. will be sola sS...s
After tn. 'pg the old Farmers
thirty feet on h - s - II ~ as
ufed and thirty two - @nrw \ asyf1ne61 ks 81 81
TERMS: At sale ~ ~. = = AaszsseeS406iIx15e ssf]
HARRISON, GOD. - ~ sl.5s u. 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09

PORK.-SOme sales have been made in Dan
Vile. Eighteen cents was the highest price,
and some lois We're sold Saturday at seventeen
cents per pound,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09
,Krpns & wIlsAxs, AucttonesIs:
By Grubbs + Williams, Auctionee1as
Main street. ave doors above Spotsw0oA 1|ez
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF i

TOMMISSIONE Fly ~ S51n IN ,e s. ErssTsiSff ~
oS NORTH SIDE OF MAIN. RETMkE9YMS, W. H.
TEEXTH AID FOuErEENsTas. ses1a S1n x. .fS1 :.
ssss, ss:sssssssa g s;ssEz ); NH Ill
Of Alan LA nsnIic sndI auction, Jon on s
highest bidder oR FEiGHT 4s "a fhen nsssn6s oa
e.ocn 40, * srsa :. her al the Same hour, ta1k
be pse 1.sy LoT IN the city o RishW19,nsaa,
formerly stood the ,,s,',o store q fnr allea oVnS
s;,h ana sd'TTlh, The ssid lot fronts iwsnty- four
north side of Main street e ss a aaps "a
GO 0ne-third cash = halancc - aE
eighteen and twenty ysI fGps enSorsea Sonsns sls H
i 1oi ne mil the purchase money - 80
taxes to be paid gqITIshosSsssE qIIoSs comn,f0
e. WILLIAMS. AuCt1On00f6s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-09
By Grubbs s. Williams, Auctioneel -. -. 81
s,.oet FIVE doors above Epotswood Hceet. ]
CoNN1ssIoNERs SALE OF y! yAI4g|Iz J! 81

~.o,.,,1ssIONER's SALE OF yALHII9
STREET. h1. IN THE Town OF MANGnnSaL ~ II
BY virtue Of dssree ls, neesmber, 81 a isss tie
nond and others rs Archer and others g
vii wnilhIURsDsY Gas 8 Ra1i ish
the NJ, ii fair, if mol, then n.s1V 9n u5s
aas 8. The hssn Ts's 'DsWEiiN slI ias
ABLE BRiCk corner Of Hull Mainl a3os ~
at the northwest Coz ~, Hull street twenty Il
streets Ifosh on hack on Allen street one ~ s.
am NJ is regarded as one % 2siAo 1
siness stands in Manu- ManfnssS essS balance q
TERM, Esr,,teem months for negotiansast N n;
ins inseresf ADDED and title rifEsasSa9 rHENKa
| c,r,n;;s & wurnrAxs, Anelionaaza. -
- c..Ia. a.W niia,os. Auclsere \ y
=: street, ave doors ahos :,ax.h,x
EES SALE OF I
1NKUSI. HR MILES BELOW W.. ~. 49, i
RICHMoN pmIn =, snd wifsto ns .ns sses
oa1pa as trustee. es dated aoti, OF ivy hs,,s
Henrico County CeMt4e sred ~ said deed, 81 =
sIeIl at pu5 lie auction, upon ne
DAY f5tl1 December, At !? ciock sSsss ~
not thesApon the next fair "a ~. ~
same same ho"T TIhcr ,as 81 M
SEVEN sf AND 4 HALF Aci.Ss more o[ 41s4 kk' q
about four lou har6ytoWn mies oenw and @ s
oinne George D. Pleasants and oSnena-s W.
: land there is comfortable dweiHn8s n
inpfovveilssIntSie We snie in cast1 pay expenses
and a note for sslaes wiz, 4, tnssEssf fF95a ~
YenoJti YEN, sss upon further credft as to- 9ses q
3s1Jnly 1867; and the renal der upon terms 3 =
viii be made known at the inei SauBbs 3 sbi rru.
GRuDBs Il WILLIAMS, aAuctionears.
: ~, "a, ;soo Coddiu & Aupeys0n, il Il -