davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-04

The report of the Secretary of War furnishes
valuable and important information in refer
ence to the operations of his Department dur
ing the past year. Few volunteers now remain
in the service, and they are being discharged
as rapidly as they can be replaced by regular
troops: The army has been promptly paid,
carefully provided with medical treatment,
well sheltered and subsisted, and is to be fur
nished with breech-loading small arms. The
military strength of tho nation has been unim-
paired by the discharge of volunteers, the dis
position of unserviceable or perishabe stores,
and the retrenehment of expenditure. Sufiic-
lent war material to meet any emergency has
been retained, and from the disbanded volun-
teers standing ready to respond to the national
call, large armies can be rapidly organized.
equipped and concentrated. Fortifications on
the coast and frontier have received, OF are no.
ing prepared for more powerful armaments.
lake surveys and harbor and river improve.
ments are in course of energetic prosecution.
Preparations have been made for the payment
of the additional bounties authorized during
the recent session of Congress, under such reg
ulations as will protect the Government from
fraud, and secure to the honorably discharged
soldier the well-earned reward Of his ia thful-
ness and gallantry. More than six thousand
manned soldiers have received artificial limbs
or other surgical apparatus; and forty-one ma
tional cemeteries, containing the remains of
[Concluded on Fourth Pagc.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-12-04
Montreal Ocean Steamship Go.

Portland, Deer Sd, 1866.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04

STARR * BsO. anil H. CORNELL, Delaware o.,
and Druggists generally
Ma ch 9, '66 SIN
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04

Is especia rs one OF the textures OF the PETROLEUM
cook STOEE1 And txempts ladies' from the
nos ing heat s8mm-r cooking We own the right
for the entire state, and manufacturing and sup
plviug stove tte rate OF 100 per week. il IS
now used in the families O; tho leading merchants,
mechanics ministers lawyers and others Of this CITY.
Il is al admirable thIug iir SALOONS AND RE~TAC-
RAMS T. and Simply "a can Of OIL takes the place o.
IN. Coat t-r gg-d - q furnish the Stove
Date for o.Ez So which cook well any SIS
I sroye 81 far single blrners
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04
ADVANTAGES OF DR1IIINa WHEAT

Among the advantages of drilling win
ter wheat over broadcast sowing are the
saving of labor, the saving of seed, and
securing more abundant crops Whether
the grain is sOwed broadcast or drilled
the ground should receive the same thor
ough preparation previous to distributing
the seed. IF drilled in one man will
complete the operation, by simply going
over the ground once. If sOWed broad
cast, the ground must be narrowed twice
after the seed is soWed. This, in addi-
ton to the time consumed in sowing the
seed by hand, will require about three
times longer than is necessary to drill it
in. Moreover, the drill, if properly made
and adjusted, will deposit every kernel at
uniform depth whereas, the harrow
covers some Of the seed too deep, some
not deep enough, and some not all and
II the soil be deep and mellow, the feet of
teams will press a considerable portion Of
it quite too deep.
Another advantage In drilling in the
seed IS. as soon as an acre or two is ploW-
ed, the grain may be put IN Immediately,
thus finishing the work as fast as the
ground is plowed When grain is sowed
broadcast, it is much more convenient.
and rather important, to have the entire
helO plowed before sowing, so as to be
able to harrow both ways. When a farmer
uoo q UAAAi3 Nc can Prov an acre, b0G0 mar
row it, and drill in the seed all In one
day, while the soil is fresh, which is the
best condition to hasten the termination
of the grain. He thus finishes his work
as he progresses, and is always ready for
temporary Interruptions by storms of
rain, which are often attended with more
or less injury to the crop. Such delays,
especially with spring grain, are often fa
tai to good crop,
No man can SOW broadcast as evenly as
a good drill will distribute it. But as a
man when sowing by hand will vary his
steps. and the force applied at every cast
of the seed, and as the wind will often
blow the grain from its course, it becomes
necessary to sow much more seed per
acre to secure as thick a stand of plants
than when it is deposited with a drill
Aner. AgTicUItgtgist
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04
ECONOMY OF MOVING MAOHruEs.

A gentleman of experience gives as his
opinion that good moving machine will
save a farmer, upon an average, one
eighth of his crop of grass, aside from the
fact that haying is done much sooner, and
thereby a great saving must be made
He says the average height of grass is
abOue sixteen inches, and that machine
mOws on an average, two inches closer
than a scythe. thus saving two inches of
grass over the whole surface. IF a man
cuts forty tuns Of hay with a moving
machine, he saves five tons of hay. as ~
would have got but thirty-five tons with
the seythe. Calling hay worth upon the
average So per ton, there is a saving Of
$40 year in hay, to say nothing of labor.
Thus the price of the moving machine is
saved IN three years-no inconsiderable
item. But this is small item when
compared with the saving in labor and
the wear and tear of the disposition in
swinging the scythe through hot fore
noon. Commend US to the mower, as a
labor saving machine over all others in
vented for the use of the farmer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04
saIe Of Real Rgtate bv order


FeN the 29th Day Of MAY, 1866, atI2 o'clock. n.
~ the premises, VIII be sold to the highest bidder
by Eleanor j. Bean, Guardian Of william il. Bean
Mary A. Bean and Vanemon l.. Bean, the following
undivided One-fourteeuth LA part Of certain
premises situate I'm Delaware County, Ohio, de-
scribed follows; Beginning at three Sycamoras on
the North side Of bu Greek, upper corner said
creek Of land formerly owned by Nathan Hamln
thence up the creek with the meanders thereof toa
land thence N 10 degrees, W. toa Maple, Elm and Lynn
"a = poles thence s. s5ls degrees 100 poles TO Buck
eye, Elm and DogwOOd, IS. f. corner to Lgges tract
thence S 10 degrees Z. l47 poles to the beginning
Of a tract entered for William crouehan by En-
try No. 2973. Also ike part Of the following tract
land in said County Of eaware being part OF Sur
yey No. 2IS9, bounded as follows Beginning two
SyCamoTes and Maple n-the South Side Of Mil Creek
thence S. 10 degrees F. l98 poles % Ash Hick
thence n 10 degrees W. 1861 poles 10 Stone, thence
up the creek with the meanders to the beginning con
tanning thirty nine acres designated lot No. 2.
the original survey by Joseph Vance in the year
Also ike part Of the following described tract Of land
lying in said County, containing about nuY acres
known as the Hamlin farm, being the same tract de-
vised by the viii OF Nathaniel Hamlin, deceased,
Nathaniel Hamliu Jr. It being the same premises on
which the said Nathaniel Hamln, deceased, resided
the time OF his death The above described premi-
ses are the nome farm Of George Bean, deceased and
which he resided at the time Of his death, Sci0o
township ia said County The premises will be sold
subject to the dover of Susaunah Bean, widow OF
George Bean, deceased.
TERMS OF 5ALE-0ne-th third iu hand, the balance 10
two equal annual payments with interest secured by
mortgage on the premises.
APPRAISED at s.
POTTER & STIRLING, ELEANOR J. BEAN.
Attorney g. Guardian as aforesaid
April ~ 1866 -4w pfSI3 ,75.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04
CLOTHES WRINGERS.
The Best Clothes vgringer
IN THE WORLDl

/ sSHERMAN's sEIF-ADJUsTING AND ADJUSTABLE
! ~ CLOTHES WRINGER has been pronounced by thou.
sands who have tested them, 20 De the VERY BEST
Y MACHINE in the market.
lst. Because t Is simple in construction and .annr
possibly get out Of order.
2d II Is made Of the best Galvanized Iron and win
I rust.
Sd There % wood about it 90 swell or shrink
4th Il sits SO low the the tub Is much less
than with other machines.
6th, child ten years old use it
9Th 10 needs no adjusting, except bed quhs ana
heavy articles, there Is necessity for starting
the set screws TO wiring anything from lace collar %
a sheet.
The question Of economy for every hOusekcensr SO
ouy Clothes Wrnger has been settled wherever in,
troduced, lt Is acknowledged by ladies' who have
used Clothes Wriugors, that pays for iiseli in
!amy or tour persons every it Is used, by
ing ciothing, which is wrung into strings iu twisting
garments by hand.
Lo satisfy all Of It's utility say; Buy one anil
80 y ana Y not perfectly sntiactory, return and
Nour money shall be refunded.
We wish th public TO understand that we are offer
ing ne humbug, but most usolni machine winch b.
every respect "a warranted.
SIBERIAN = IMPROVED CLOTHES WRtNGER has IA
hibted.
Aarehl. 1866. C. D, POTTER & CO.. Agents
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04
AeRIcuLTUaAL.
FARMER's GA6DEEs-

WI. White. ofSouth Windsor, Conn,
writes as follows to the Boston CultlVa-
tor
Do farmers generally realize the val
ne of a good garden to the economy Of a
well regulated househOldI
Wide a wake farmers who read and
try to improve upon the teachings OF ag-
ricutural articles, I think do generally
understand their worth But IN travel
ing where the inhabitants are scattered 1
find a different state Of things well ar
ranged gardens, stocked with few Of
the choice varieties of small fruits, as
well as the usual varieties of yegeta lies,
are scarce. Why is it sol When thus
situated they should have the pest SOIL Is
capable of producing. Their Diet IS usu-
ally confined to a few articles
How often Is the farmers wife or daUgh-
ter Dut to it to provide a dinner for her
husband and father which he viii sit
down with a relish For tea, bread. OF
biscuit and butter, with perhaps dry cake
constitute the variety. Now, with a gard
en- and good assortment Of vegetables
the good woman can get up a dinner that
would tempt the palate ofan epicure
For tea, strawberries and cream, rasber
ries, blackberries and currants, IN then
season, furnish a dessert that viii give
relish to the plainesb fare / asked Why
it is so? Perhaps they think their gar
den must be laid of into formal beds
and kept up with a great deal Of system
and care. They imagine that much time
and skill are required In sowing, planting
wedding, training, etc. Suppose it be
true, does 1t not pay as well as the time
spent in the culture of common field crops
What part Of the farm produces from an
equal area as much profit as the cultivat-
ed garden, with those who have one
Usually there is sufficient time unem
ployed to do the necessary work required
in the garden, and then the luxury OF a
mess of spinach, asparagus, etc, gives a
relish to the salt pOrk-the usual meat
upon a farmers dinner table. The va
rietp of beans, peas. beets, potatoes, etc,
from the vines and ground, and IN addi
tion as relishes, lettuce, cress, cUcumbers,
radishes, etc, with many other vegetab ables,
go to make up an assortment from which
the good hOusekeepeF need never be at a
loss to supply sufficient variety of edi-
bles for any occasion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04
rHE BEsr EoWLs FoR Eaaa

For producing eggs, the Polands are
good, though perhaps not quite equal to
the Bolton Greys. The Leghorns are
prolific, but not very hardy. Geo. Taber,
Of Kennebec county. Maine, who has ex-
perimented not little with different
breeds of fowls, states in the Maine
Farmer that with twenty Bolton Grey
puilets and three hens of another breed,
kept for setting, he in one year obtained
4 sos eggs, and raised 65 chickens, besides
using all the eggs desired in a good sized
family In all cases select young hens
for laying and old ones for nurses.-Amer.
AqricRlturist
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04
KEEPING HORSES FEET AID LEGS IN
ORDER

If I we're asked to account for my
horses legs and feet beingin better order
than those of my neighbors, I should at
tribute it to the following circumstances
First, they are all shod with few nails, so
placed in the shoe as to permit the foot to
expand every time they move; second.
that they all live in boxes instead of
stalls, and can move wherever they please:
third, they spend two hours daily, walk
ing exercise, when not at work and
fourth that I have not a headstaH OF
trick-chain in my stable. These four cir
cumstances comprehend the whole mys-
terry of keeping horses legs. fine, and their
feet IN sound working condition up to age.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04
PROFITABLE COWS.

Mr.. Charles N. Beeeher, of Conn.
writes US that he owns two cows, one five
and the other mother of the FIRST, eleven
years old, from which he sold butter.
milk and calves to the amount of S2O9 80.
from April LIST. 1865 to Feb. 18th, 1866.
The product was mostly butter, which
sold for forty cents per pound. The old
COW made twenty pounds of butter one
week in june, aud will make Que pound
of butter from six quarts of milk. The
COWS were pastured ON five acres during
the whole season. Mr. B. thinks it of
great importance to raise COWS from good
mixers, as the calves almost universally
inherit the milking qualities of their
mothers.--IlraL Nea0 Yorker.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04
Leo.aI Notice.

-Tohu Randolph, Mary Randolph, Louisa Randolph,
NJ Franklin Randolph, Hannah Randolph, all OF Della
ware County Ohio william Randolph Of Shelby Coun-
Nv Illinois, and Margaret Randolph, Of Marion County
West Virginia, heirs at law Of Marsh II. Randolph
deceased aud Cassandra andoph, OF delaware Oounly
lied against them the oth day Of APRIL A. y. 1895
in the Court Of Common Pleas, Of Delaware county
salmon and her husband JAMES salmon, demands
T9fjfition Of the following Real Estate, situate in
delaware County Ohio, and i'm Range seventeen (l8)
Township FIVE and Section 0uc, and being Farm lots
Numbers ThirtYf0ur aud Thirty i've, in SAID secuoh
and that az the next Of said Court, application
will be by the said petitioners for an order that
partition may be made OF said premises and that the
dover Of Cassandra Randolph, widow Of Marsh + Ran
doIph, may be assigned therein
CARPER & VAN DEMAN,
apr. .I8, ls66.-6w. .pfss,75 Att'ys for Petitioners
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04
NO DIRT, NEED no PIPE,
BAKING, BRoILINs, BoILTNG, sto.,

and viii not heat the room. Heretofore No Stove has
been constructed where the amount OF heat could
instantly controlled and regulated any degree de-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04
REAL ESTATE.
Farm for Sale.

T5IHE Undersigned wishes to sell his Well Known
4 Plain Farm. situated Tuscarawas County the
Fast side OF the TuECaraWas River Immediately on the
Fast road leading from Dover To New Philadelphia,
Of milo from the former, and 2 q miles lat
ler said farm contains 2s5 acres OF land the whole
Of which cleared and under cultivation Ia nd Is
in excellent condition There Is a house on the
ed Offering all the C0nvenieuCes and facilities iced
ing 500 head OF sheep There Is also orchard the
premises. This farm is known Of the beat pro
duciug farms in TuscaraWas County; IL IS adapted
equally as well for stock raising grain growing
The Pa % is Watered by the TuseaFaWas river also
by two wells on the premises.
ANY one desiring to purchase land adjacent Dover
for building purpose will lind q desirable location on
part If the above described premises.
JOSEPH DIEHL
For reference enquire Of GEORGE u. DIEHL Canal
Dover. Ohio, Of Josesh Dieh his residence two
miles North Of Tower, the Wooster Road
March 9. 'G6. Il
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04
r LNG5S
IT N G7S
VEGETABLE AMBROSIA
IS THE MIRACLE OF HE AaEI

f-s's, yy-headed People have their
laeAs restored by it to the dark, htstrous.
sShfea fresses of youth, and are happy!
oung People, with hight, faded or red Hair.
nave these questionable colors changed to
a beautiful auburn, and rejoice!
People whose heads are covered with
D0'19y7a8 and H1eoaOrs, use it, and have clean
coats and clear and healthy scalps!
Iso1d-TIeaded Veterans have
their remaining locks tightened, and the
bare spots covered with a Iuxuriant growth
Of Hair, and dance for joy!
Young Gentlemen use it because it is
Young Ladies use it because it keeps
their Hair in place!
Everybody ,ossst and griH use it. because
it is the e''a4et aua 5eef article in the
market
For Sale b. Druggists generally.
RETAIL. AGENTS n, L. starr, b. Dickinson x Son
Wholesale AGENTS: j. D. Park, A. B Merriam
B Co, Cincinnati; 8 +. Samuel Columbus, ohio
mat eAA
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04

CoLUsBUs, o., March 2Ist 1866
j. B. DAGUE: Dear sir II have thoroughly tested
the Petroleum Stove as heater, and DO not hesitate
in saving that other stove furnace can compare
with g for taIl0rs work, shop work other places
where at-irOus have 70 be used have had charge Of
Cloak manufactures for the past sixteen years, and
nave tried every invention cleanliness and cOuven-
iepce but never could the Inconvenience OF
d;rJ and oppressva neat ia the summer time. With
v,,ur ?. .Uroieutn store however, have had Of
he a5ore objections % canteud g whe the saying Of
IueI is fully seventy i've per cent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04

and viii De happy 70 enter into contract for an wor
pertaining 90 laying brick stone, plastoFinr etc
From the experience OF both partners tho buHnoe
they Halter themselves they will be able 20 give ~
tire satisfaction 60 all who may favor them with che
custom. They VIII operate undor tho firm name OF
feb9 bm WM OWsT0N a S0N
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04

PTIHE above Cut represents OF the most common
i and abundant and at the same time the most use
fuI and valuable herbs with which our country
I abOunds,
CARTER'S EXTRACT OF SMART WEED
Though il is not intended this Extract forth as
CURE yet the fact that the herb which yields it,
is found to spring spontaneously and abundantIy
wherever civilized man erects his dwelling, is strong
evidence That IL contains qualities sautary and neces
ry to the comfort and well being Of the human fsmi
ly, as nothing is formed in vain. We therefore saw
thatha is Just the Medicine that ought to be every
family. How many pains and aches and other iIis
may be prevented or cured with this Remedy in the
hand OF a kind and tudioious parent How many
Colds Fevers Sore Threats dispersed serious and
tedious illness prevented, and lengthy doctor bills.
saved by the use OF this natural pain destroyer -
therefore, whatever other Medicine you may have
tried try this, and be convinced the value Of this
the Compound Extract OF Smart Weed.
For sale by NJ. J.. STARR,
la2o 90 6m Delaware, Ohio
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04

Grape vines
LA w TON BLA CKBERRY
AND
Rhubarb or Pie Plant.


THE subscriber wishes to inform his former patrons
/ and the public generally, that he has turned bis
attention particularly TO the propagation and sale of
the leading varieties OF grape vines such the Della
ware, Concord, Hartford Prolific, Dianna and Or.
Grants new seedlings Iona aud Israella al wholesale
and retail, to suit purchasers Also, the Iawton Black
tor wine. Has been known bear 200 hundred burh-
els 70 the acre, and will sell readily from 20 TO 40
cents per quart, making acre Of land worth from
% II hundred dollars. Their habits bearing
They commence rpeuing with the wheat harvest and
continue bearing until the frost Two three dozen
plants will supply family with large Uish daily for
weeks. The Rhuharb Pie Plant deserves 10 be
ranked among the best fruits Of The garden Il affords
the earliest material for Pies or Tafs and continues
in use until Gooseberrfes Currants and enriv a7Ie
take its place. The variety selling continues ten
der and good, by keeping il closely pulled, until fall
and can be canned the same as any other fruu This
new variety was imported from France by Or. Grant
and called the Wine plant by some, but the proper
uells OF MulCu is Alnhaeue sofa some OF the above
variety last spring TO well known citizen Of our towns
and 10 show the unaCquainted with t how he values i
merits append his Certificate:
DELAWARE, o., October eth, 1866
me SUBSCRIBER last Spring was persuaded by Mr. A
II. CASTOR. in his peculiar way, to purchase number
Of sets Of the above variety Of Rhubarb then hardly
ties But TINS summer have realized all that he rec
commended it to be. It possesses a dne aromatic "a
vor, requires less sweetening than the old
nave Deen uslngs ana when cooked forms 4ne, g.
form pulp, and you will hardly credit me In sayin
that it needs no Deelng 70 h u Tor paid 26 CT 8
per set for those got and would pay dollar eac
householder to plant dozen or more Of Linnmus
Pie Plants Il is something astonishing 70 plant them
l had the FIRST year believe Mr. G. is the = Eht mau
in the right place. aud would advise purchasers 20
Atwood SMITH.
Persons wishing TO purchase Grape Vines, Blsckber
RES Rhabarb, &C, are invited 70 call az my earde
Oct 13 ls65-oad apr 85-y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04
Standard Cast, Combination, and
Steel Plows.

They are pronounced by all competent judges 20 be
the ghtest draft, easiest held and strongest Pow now
in use. No farmer should be without one or more who
desires to pillow bis land we'll. My prices are as lev n
not lower than others who good materials anu do
good workmanship.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04
70 UT Z'S
CELEBRATED
Horse and Cattle Powders.

This preparation,
long and favorably
known, will thor
oughly reinYigOrate
brOken-dowu and
low spirited horses,
by strengthening
and cleansing the
stomach and intes-
tines.
II is a sure pre-
yentive Of all dis
eases incident to
UED ET EnEnE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04
Tin, Copper, Brass, Sheet Iron, JapaRned.
Planished Tin and BrittaDia Ware
Country Merchants

/ T "A x L N O II IC r.
/ InONAVIN & STOUGH have the agency for the
/ ~ sale Of Fogiesong d Arnolds Hommy. Call,
sell IL less ngure than you purchase else
where. nov24 85
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04
BEAD THE F0LL0WIRG TEs flm0NlALs /:

J. bAGCE Dear Sir:-The Petroleum Stove we
purchased M Na has br0vrd satisfactory ia every par
tIcuiar ana recommend It as the ntatest AMI cheap
est stove
EuHfs truly B. PHlPPS, Prot OF Music
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04
SUB-SOIL PLOWS.

Ihey are made on an improved plan, sub-soiling ALI
the ground that the surface pillow cuts. All the sus
poWs made heretofore only half or IN
width OF the surface plow. j. C. EVANe
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04

FETHE result oi It's use IS proof vi Us great Yale-
I Tne ertraordfaary heating properties OF This rem
edv are experienced by ali those VINO have us d IT.
Their testimony found ia pamphlet, which
cu be had OF the gents the med efne is for a
Read the following from old gentleman well
known Cincinnati
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04
ElUeETIONAL.
SHARP & KINDS
COMMERCIAL & CHIROGRAPHIC
TNSTTTUT q!
DELAWARE, OHIO.
NO. 8 EVANS BLOCK, SAEDUsKZ ST.
MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1866.

yvyHis. ENTERPRISE OpENED FOR THE RECEPTIo,
and business training Of the young men of fh
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
Fstate of Daniel Calm.

NToTCE is hereby given that the undersigned has
I'M been duly appointed and qualified as ia Admins
traitor OF the Daniel Collins, deceased late Of
Delaware county, Ohio. All rers ns Interested VIII
govern themselves accordingly.
apr20 3W HENRY FEhLiN6o.