davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

TIE LATE REBEL STArEs.--The Dill
introduced by Mr.. Ward Of New York,
"to grant certain States that have been
in rebellion republican form of gov
ernment," contains the following pro-
visions
ut provides for the appointment of
Provisional Governors of those States,
who are to call State Conventions; all
male persons, native born or Daturalized,
who have been residents of the election
district six months, irrespective OF color,
of the age Of q years, and not belonging
to the excepted classes, to vote 10 select
ing delegates to the convention the
delegates to be loyal men. The excepted
classes are those who have held office,
civil or military, under the Confederacy;
guerillas; publishers of rebel newspa.
pers; rebels who violated an oath to
support the Constitution, or who have
been educated at the Naval or Military
Academy. When the delegates frame
State Constitution, that shall insure suf-
frage to all but the exceptional classes,
and shall disqnalify from holding Office
all who aided in the rebellion, and secure
to all men not disqualified by treason or
other crime, equal rights and full protec.
ton, shall, in the event of the adoption
Of the Constitution by the people, pro-
vide for the election of State, judicial
aud legislative officers, and when said
Constitution shall be adopted by the
people, authorized to vote for delegates,
for the Adoption or rejection, and the
amendment proposed by Congress to the
Constitution of the United States shall
be adopted, then the loyal members of
Congress from those States shall be ad-
mitted to their Seats
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
Local ana sssse tssns.

Nsw YoRK CRSrRAL RAnRoAp.-At .
meeting of the stockholders Of this cor
poration held In Albany on the 18th
Inst, the management Of the road was
taken out of the corrupt political ring
that has SO long controlled 1t, and new
board of directors was elected. Among
them we are pleased to notice the name
Of Gen. II. Henry Baxter, recently re-
moved from this village to the city of
New York. Gen. Baxter has had much
experience in years past in the construc.
ton of various railroads in different
parts of the country; is familiar with
railroad management and is we'll known
as a very able and energetic business
man.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

THE PIRATE ALABAMA. - Professor
Semmes (late Captain Semmes of the
Alsbama) lectured on the 5th instant in
Galveston, Texas, taking the name of
his vessel as the text OF his discourse,
and endeavoring to show that she was
neither pirate nor privateer. The
lecturer was introduced as the "distin-
guished hero and paaiot, Raphael
Semmes, and we read 10 the report
that whatever of wealth, Intelligence
beauty and fashion pertains to this city
and it's neighbor, Houston, was fairly
represented in the audience. We do not
think it worth while to give much Of
the professors lecture He said in con-
clusion:
"The Alabama was not q new COO.
struction, save that abe WAS steam ves-
sci. DR.. Franklia and his cGtnpeers con-
s.rUcted and manned q good many Ala
bAmas IN rheir day. What our sires did
their sous msy do. 10 Other generations
the history of the North vii, be the his
tory of the South. BY the philosophy
of history | am willing 70 be judged.
IL the philosophy of history embaiDs
the struggles of the colonial States, so
will 1t embslm the struggles OF tbs Con
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
nR. LAROOKAH'S SARSAPARTI,-
~ LA COMPOUND, The Great spiag Med

nR. LAROOKAH'S SARSAPARTT-
~ LA COMPOUND, The Great spriae Med
icine and Blood Purifier.
DR.. Larookah's Sarsapsrllla Compouad cares
Liver Complaints and Dyspepsia
DR.. Larookah's Sarsaparilla Compound cures
Scrofula and Salt Rheum.
DIR. Larookah's Sarsagarilla Compound cures
Erysipelas, st. Anthony's Fire, and Dropsy.
DR., Larookah's Sarsaparilla Compound cures
Epilepsy and Rheumatism.
Dr.. Lsrookah's S4rsaparila Compound cures
Pimpies, Pustules, Botches and Boils.
DR.. Larookah's Sarsap ,rilla Compound cures
Pain in the Stomach, Side and Bowels.
DR. Larookaf's sarsaparilla COMPOUND cures
Uterine liberation, Syphilis, and Merexrial
Direases.
DR.. Larookah's Sarsaparilia Compound puri-
fes the Complexion, rendering it clear and
transparent.
nr. Larsokah Sarsaparlla Compound in
double the strength OF arg other Sarssp ariua IN
the market.
Everybody should purify the blood and In
vigorat' the system, by the use of Br Lares-
kah's Sarsaparilla Compound.
81 per Bottle-8 Bottles for S.,
Prepared BY DR.. e. r. Knights, Chemist. Med
roee, Mass.
Sold BY FEM s. FUTILE, Rntland, whole
sale agents. Alec sold by other Drsggists IN
Rutland and vicinity.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
TAG NArIoNAL DgBr IN CogeRyss,-

The NATIONAL DEBT IN CoEeRgss.-A
resolution by Mr.. Kelley, of Pennsylvania
has been referred to the Committee OF
Ways aud Means, declaring that the
proposition that the national debt should
be paid by the generation contracting It
'is not sanctioned By sound principles
of national economy" Mr.. Kelley might
have added, "nor is it sanctioned by the
experience or usages OF other nations"
The Secretary Of the Treasury has shown
that under our present external and iu-
tsrnal revenue or tax laws the national
debt csn be paid by the present genera
ton but after bearing all the immedi-
ate sacrifices and burdens OF the late
four years civil war, surrey something
OF this remaining debt may be justly
turned over to the generation which *
to folio y and which is to reap the great
harvest Of ali the precious fruits of the
var. The tightening of our present bur-
dens of taxation, in this view, IS an i'm
plrtans duty which Congress owes to
the present generation, and whatever
may be the incidental financial consider
rations involved, thew onsht TO be shaped
TO this snd.-N 2. Herald
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

According to a Washington correspond
ent Gen Butler is calculating on being
next President.
Gen. Batter has been here for several
ing his political plans aud spec1titions
TO his friends He does not conceal his
expectation and his purrO~e TO he 3
Presidential ca di 'at in 1888. H con
cedes that, as matters stand now, and as
they are likely to stand usder present
guidance the Union party ~ill not prob
ably make any one holliug so ultra q
position az he does their candidate.
But he thinks that, il he was member
Of Congress now, he could fo-ca the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

HoRRoRs.--T Lancaster IN. H. Re-
publican of Tuesday says it has reports
of triple murder, either at GolebrooS
or Canaan, Vs., With a woman at the
bottom OF the case, in which one man
shot one or two rivals and ended the
business appropriately ny shooting his
wretched self, and also rumor thss
two men were stabbed 10 an ARRAY at
North Stratford on Sunday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

EUROPEAN ws.--Atlantic cable dis
patches from Europe to the 18th inst.
inform us that the Fenian troubles in
Ireland are increasing, and that more
Ar illery, arms and ammunition is be-
ing forwarded from England. The
alleged Fenian privateer seized by the
British, and placed under guard in the
asdway, has been claimed by the Minis
Is. Of the United States of Colombia
y belonging to that government, and
Will probably be surrendered to him. A
fenian depot for the manufacture of
Greek fire" has been discovered and
confiscated in Dublin, and the employees
arrested. England, it is said, will argue
before the commission appointed TO set
lie the Alabama claims, the losses sus-
ealned by British snhjacts, as au Offset
Tor Expectations of the Anglo ConFtder-
ate cruisers. Russia, il is reported, pro-
poses conference of the principal Eu-
fooean pavers IN the snhi CT of the 70
ation Of the Christians under Turkish
fu" u o Eos cared y. Liu,iua GU
Me l2ta a. II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

ARRgsrRD.-Two young fellows, is or
20 years of age, were arrested at Alburgh
Springs on the 2Sth ult., who had broken
into Sowles g. Reynolds store at AL
burgh, and stolen property. They are
supposed to be the same ones that robbed
Fitch's store at Mooers, in N. Y, three
weeks ago.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

AccIDBNT.-Albert Weed Of Irasburgh,
a week ago Saturday while unloading
logs, lost his foothold and fell, and a log
fourteen feet long and two feet through
rolled over him. He was pretty badly
bruised, but to the surprise OF all, had
no bones broken.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

DR. KNIGHTS HAIR DRESSING

u ~. hNIoD . EAlh DnEOSlNG.
~ dressing Cor Cbildren's Hair, which
can be used without fear of injury to it's gro wtA
or texture, has hitherto been unattainable.-
Meet, II not all, of the Hair Dressing heretofore
sold at the Drug Stores are composed of oil and
al ohol-ingredients which are antagsnisic to
the life of the hair.
Knights Hair Dressing contains neither Oil
nor alcohol, IL purely vegetable 10 it's compost
ton. and is the most perfect Hair Remover and
Invtgorator that has ever been made available
TO the public.
Persons whose hair has been Trimmed BY sick
ness or age, should give this preparation trial,
with the assurance that .uxuriant growth OF
hair will result, uuless the roots are dead. when
such an effect Is impossible.
Rnights' Hair Dressing In an elegant prepa
ration, exquisi'ely perflmed, inclines the hair
to earl, will not soil the skin or any article Of
apparel, and is fast saperseding the prnicious
a. ticsss which have so long deceived creaaloue
publh.
Large Bottles-Price g.
Prenared by DR.. &. r. Knights, Chemist, Mel :
rose, VI tss.
Sold by FEM 6 FUTILE, Rstand, whole.
sale agents. Also sold by other Draenisre IN
Rrtland and vicinity" SS4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
VerIn
Apy'T AND Inspector GEE's OFFICE, D
Montpelier, Dec. IL 1866.

ADy'T AND Inspector GEE's OpproE, ,
Montpelier, Dec. IL 1866.
In pursuance of the authority con-
ferred upon me, as Adjutant and In
spector General of the State of Vermont,
by section 8, of an act of the legislature
of the State, entitled An act for the pre-
servation of the Records aud Files per-
tanning to the war of 1851, for the pre-
servation of the Union approved Oct.
q, 1866, do hereby appoint Henry B.
Bradley, resident at Montpelier, Assist
ant Adjutant and Inspector General Of
this State, with authority to certify all
copies, extracts and transcripts of the
records and files in this office,-sach
certificates to have the same force, effect
aud validity, as though the same were
certified by the Adjutaut and Inspector
General.
WIrLTAN WELLS
a1fpkas.f a "a Tpcnantor Covs..T
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

A GREAT FALL. -- The Portsmouth
Chronicle says provision dealer in
Montpelier, Vermont, has taken the pro-
cluce of butter from dairy at Is cents
for which the seller had refused So cents
per pound only a short time since.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

PRRsoNAL.-David S. Storrs declines
the Postmastership of Island Pond be-
cause the salary is too small.
Bishop Hopkins, of this discese, was
on the train which met with an accident
near Syracuse the other day, but escaped
without injury except a bruise On one
hand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

L. Adyices from the South indicate
that the Northern elections are having
most Salutary tf-ct npon the late rebels.
They now treat Union men with consid-
GRAFTON and respect, and are jealous in
advocating the education Of freedmen.
The defeat Of the Johnson policy was
the defeat of the rebellion in it's second
stage, and has been attended with SINH
lar results to those which followed the
surrender of Lee aud Johnston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

THE FENIAN PRISONERS AT SWEETS
BURG, c. E.-Six of the Fenian prison
ers,-McDonald, Crowley, Owens, Car
roll, Gilgan, and Holmes, -were arraign-
ed at Sweetsburg, C. E., on Wednesday
last, and pleaded not guilty. Their
trials are fixed for Tuesday next. Ed
gar Rodgers was discharged.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

BRADFORD BANK.-The bills of this
bank are all to be redeemed in one year
from December 10, 1866. Search the old
pocket-books and all the hiding places.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

COOP YIELD Mr. A drew McLaugh-
lin, of Peacnam VT, raised, the past sea-
son, So bushels of wheat, on IL acres
of land
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

PouLTRv.--We learn that over fty tone
of poultry have been shipped from West
Randolph within month
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

NAVIGATION ON LAKE CHANPLAIN.-We
learn fron the Burlington Times that
the regular line boats on Lake Champlain
went into winter quarters at Shelburn
Harbor on Tuesday evening. The steamer
Montreal will hereafter, unless prevent
ed by the ice, leave Pittsburgh every
evening Saturdays and Sundays ex-
cepted) for Whitehall, (leaving Burling-
ton at 8 P. NJ and returning will leave
Whitehall every morning Except Sun
days and Mondays) arriving at Burliug-
ton at $50 2. NJ.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

To ADvERTIsERs.-Of the many news
paper advertising agencies in this coun-
try, we think that of Mr.. s. r. Niles of
Boston ranks as A No. /. During a
business intercourse Of several years
with Mr.. n, we have found him prompt
and reliable, always honorably fulfilling
his contracts. The list Of newspapers
in which he advertises comprises some
of the best in our own and foreign coun-
tries, and parties doing business with
him cannot fail to be satisfied, as they
are sure of receiving just what Mr.. Niles
or his assistants guarantee them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

NATIONAL BANK OF pOILr-
IN NEY-The annual eiecsion Of Dret a
will be held at the one, Of said Bank ON II q
peeond rues1s of January. 1877, At Il O'Clock.
nom. n CLARK, Cashier.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

ENGLISH CorroN MANUFACTURERS IN
THE SoUTH.-The New York Times says
it has recently heard Of not a few Eng
fish capitalists having invested in the
establishment Of cotton manufactures
in the South. South Carolina, Georgia
and Alaoama are reported by the agents
OF English houses to hold out especially
inviting opportunities or investment.
The cotton tax acts as an inducemeDt to
cotton manufacturing in the South, for
cotton escapes the tax altogether when
manufactured in the collection district
in which it is raised and the difference
serious item, one way or the other. in
settling the plice Of goods per yard
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

federate States. II it regards approx
ingly the exploits of the Surprise and the,
Revenge SO will it record the exploits of
the Alabama"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
GOVERNMENT TRLrGRAPHrwG.-A Wash

GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPHING,-A Wash
in2ton dispatch states that the Govern
ment paid $4,000 for four dispatches
sent by Secretary Seward to Earope con-
corning Mexico and John H. 6urrstt.
Some Of the Government officials at
Washington are very anxious to have
telegraph cable laid from the United
States to France direct, - ali our dis
patches to France now nave to go
through the hands o. another Govern
ment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

ARE WE TO BE CONSUMED BY FIRE ?
The belief that this earth is eventu.
ally to be destroyed by fire, is substsn
tiated by the discovery that planets, ex-
ceediDg the earth in size, have been sub
jeCted to heat so intense as to entirely
annihilate them from the armament.
The Rev. A. Webster Mills, writing to
the Hartford Times under date of Decem-
Der l, On this subject, says: IA few
evenings since, while watching the
armament, with the moon at her full,
my attention was attracted to a large
star which stood a few degrees above the
horizon, and apparently on FIRE. 1t rep
resented very nearly revolving beacon
misunderstanding in color-frst its face
represented bright crimson color, then
followed pale blush tint, then it would
relapse into its natural whiteness-pre-
sentiug all the phenomena of large
confagration when acted upon by a
strong wind. / am of the opinion that
the star was being consumed by fire."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20
Miscellaneous Items.

In Java % different degrees of rank
are indicated by the parasols.
The Fifth Avenue IN. " hotel net
ted $50, 1000 in November.
The reelection of Senator Nye of
Nevada is considered almost certain.
John Morrissey, NJ. c., has sold out
his banking" business at New York.
The Louisville street cars are to be
provided with stoves during the winter.
Petroleum has been very success
fully used in England as fuel for steam
boilers.
-Ristori draws moderately at Phila-
delphia and the ticket spectators are in
tears.
The Jail at Council Bluffs, Ia, was
burned, the other day, and q prisoner
with it.
Mrs. Everheart, soldiers widow,
at Terre Haute, Ind, has chopped SO
cords of wood this year.
Charles O'Conner pocketed $4,000
for his services in the Jumel will case,
Just settled at New York.
The wheels of large ocean steamer
make about 100000 revolutions in cross
ing the Atlantic between New York and
Liverpool.
The treasurer OF a building associa-
ton in Philadelphia, composed Of poor
Germans, is reported to have abseonded
with all its funds, about Sl4, 900,
The Merrimac, Brandywine, and
other wrecks, at Hampton Roads, are
likely to be brought to the surface by
the wreckers st work on them. Lots
of anchors, chains, &c, have been re-
covered.
John Scott, OF the firm of Scott Cut
Ter g. Co., Of Kansas City, Mo-, has con-
fessed that the firm planned and caused
the recent fire in that place, to recover
over-insurance All Of the firm are now
under arrest.
The latest female invention" is the
wearing of little bags of bird seed where
cotton and curled hair have previously
been used to give development to the
figure. 1t is said to look more ina
tural."
1t is rumored in st. Petersburg that
Admiral Lissofsky, who commanded the
Russian feet that visited our waters
three years ago, is to succeed Baron
Stoeckl as Russian minister to the
United States.
Davis Richards, an American circus
rider, and who had got the reputation
OF one Of the best bareback riders in Eu-
rope, fell rom his horse recently, in the
Cirque Reuz at st. Petersburg, and was
killed. His relatives live in Philadelphia.
With the exception of oats, the re-
ceipts of grain at Chicago, this year, ex-
coed those of last year. Allowing five
bushels of wheat to barrel OF -four, the
number of bushels received in those
periods were, respectively, 20045, 045
ana "a, 624 49l, an increase Of 81 per cent.
A dozen young men in Bath, Me-,
had what they called q hunt" on Thanks.
giving day, 10 which the side killing
the most game was to win a supper.
Que side brought in a red squirrel, and
the other side very domestic looking
rabbit. The rabbit side was declared the
winner, and had their supper.
Baltimore is maintaining it's uu-
euviable reputa ion for rowdVism. That
city at resent is teri b y atfi cted with
gangs of thieves and pick pockets, who
are commtin their depredatlons day
and right, to an extent never before
known. In some instances they have
attacked ladies in broad daylight, and
robbed them Of their portmonaies.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

VERMONT PEEsIoNERs.-From the re-
port of Commissioner Barrett it appears
that the number of Vermontecs on the
national pension rolls is 1857, drawing
yearly pensions to the amount of $685.
1888. as follows
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-12-20

WIrLTAN WELLS,
Adiutaut and Inspector General,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-17

communicate promptly to the Department whatever he
may learn. lie states that in 1864 Mrs Wnittemore
her coored girl about 2 years Of age held as slave
when she left the latter place, Mrs. Whittemore
representing that she would remain In the island
few weeks only when she would take her North,
Subsequently the girl was brought to Matanzas and
Sold statement was made to the authorities, from
which 1t is that the girl had been decided to DO
Free in fact and by right and placed at the disposition
Of the Consulate. The Governor OF Matanzas permits
this girl to remain in the Of private family until
an opportunity shall offer Tor her return to her native
land.
William 7. Minor. United States Consul at Havana
writes the States Department that upon the receipt
OF the first dispatch he instituted inquiries and up to
Feb 49, le66 he had not been able to find anything TO
warrant the beeftha coored persons had been brought
to Havana from the Southern coast OF the United
States on vessels large or email laden with
cotton other products and left on the island
He says he has doubt that refugees from Ncw.Or-
leans brought there Of their slaves during the past
year. Seven OF these have been reclaimed through the
four Of whom have been sent to the UDited
States and the other three are waiting for an oppor
tunity 10 be sent TO NewOreans The Consul believes
that such facts thu gave rise to the charges OF kid
mapping.
NICKEL FIVE CENT PIECES.
The bill introduced by Representative Kas-
son to day and referred the Committee Coins and
Coinage, costemplaes the coinage Of scent pieces
composed Of copper and nickel after design by the
Director Of the Mint designed to take the place OF the
cent paper currency.
TAX on SAVINGS EANKs.
Acting Commissioner Whitman ofthe Internal
Revenue Bureau has given instructions with regard to
the collection OF taxes due from savings banks the de.
csion OF the Commissioner with respect to that matter
having been sustained by the Supreme Court. The
banks liable under the decision to monthly tax of
onetweny Of per cent upon moneys received
invested or loaned by them.
BONDED WAREHOUSES;.
The President has approved of the act con-
corning the withdrawal OF goods from bonded ware.
houses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
THE CLARK-M'CULLOCH AFFAIR.

Mr.. PRICE Qowa) asked leave to offer the
following resolution:
Whereds difference Of opinion and conflict OF views
trosr OF the Currency which has assumed shape calculated
TO nure the financial interests of the country therefore, be 1t
R,,or,d That Committee OF Three members OF this House
be appointed to investigate the cause Of the difficulty and
report the House. .
tion was referred to the Committee Of Ways and
Means. He subsequently withdrew his objection. and
the resolution was again read.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-17
TyHE CHOLERA

sryRryEp OF ITS HORRORS BY PURIFYING AND
ENRICHlNG THE BLOOD
N0~ - TO USE A PREVENTIVE.
SatIe Is none equal to
HELMBOLDS
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID
EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
The CHOLERA
detective vitazsion Of the blood and when the blood
lses its ,,,,,,, ,ou,rp
causes relaxation Of the consracthe powers OF the o0oa
M the body, and the intesnes open their myriad o'00a
, and all the albunnous or eshmaking material passes
e from the bowels. ..-.,
VuRE AND HEALTHY BLOOD REsIsTs DISEASE.
And while there may be occasion for alarm those OF
s~puys tlood are most liable TO suffer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-03-17

AN INTERESTING LETTER /, Published IN the MedicO'
Chrursics Review the subject Of the extract OF ssrsPa
rs in veneeal affections by Benjamin Travers T. T. 81 &c
Speaking of Syphilis and diseases arising from the excess oil
mercury he states That remedy 10 equal TO the Extract o.
sar.Gpar; is povey ia erraordihdry, more 30 than any
ether drug am acquainted rih Ria Tie styete't sense
tonic With s Invaluable atybgte that 10 applicable 10
siae Of the ,ys shaken and yet 30 irritable az renders
slsr sutstanees II The tonic elass anarai1tt or bHToH