davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
SERIOUS Ac gc-1lErlrr Charles Duran

SERIOUS ACCIDENT. mfr. Charles Duran,
apothecary, was driving through Federal ST.,
yesterday forenoon, when his carriage came
IN contact with a tree on the corner of FEEDER;
al and Franklin Streets and he was thrown
rom it, striking on his head. 1t was feared his
injuries would prove fatal, but late last even
ing we head he was recovering and would
soon be ont. -sa ssilan, .booia sd4 70 s1oni
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
Portland Rolling, Mills.
Special MEETING. .s..i,,

PURSUANT to vote Of the Directors passed this
i day, notice Ii hereby given that xeFS Fg-YE;
ASpecinl Meeting Of the stockholders Of the Port
land Rolling Mills viii be holden at the office Of the
1865, at three clock, p NJ, to act upon the follow
Ing business.
ist-To determine whether thu Stockholders win
accept an Act to amend thecharter Of said Company
and additional to same approved February 7th 1906
= 2d-To consider and act upon 'a~prpposed amend
said Company.
L Sd-To determine whether they viii authorize any
person to make aud execute conveyance Of any of
lines of between the property of said Corpo-
ration and fhatowned blythe Atwood Lead Company.
gally come before said meeting. -
Dated at Portland this It'll day Of March, D. 1866.
~r $50 GEO. E. D. JACKSON, Clerk.
March --dtd NJ
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10

FoRTREss MONROE, March s.
The gunboat Mackinaw sailed to-day for the
West Indies. sii elsa izam ET'Tgesseg "a snoH
quarantine of ten days has been estab-
lished in this harbor for all vessels. Z
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
MEDICAL -ELECTRICITY
DR.. aWaoN. DEMING,
Medical ga Electrician
'iizsf w174 MIDDLE STREET, 7ifef Vsa
Nearly Opposite the United states Hetcl

a Fs@r~ IT4 MIDDLE STREET,, 'a-N v
Nearly Opposite the United states Hetcl
fVX7HERE he would respectfully announce to the
w citizens of Portland and vicinity, that he has
permanently located ihtiis city. During the three
years we have been in this city, have cured some
Of the worst forms Of disease In persons whe have
tried other FORMS Of treatment in vain, and curing
this
we will say that all that do not stay cured we viii
doctor the second time without charge. 80, n r.
Fl Dr. D. has been practical Electrician for twenty
one years, and is also regular graduated ply scian
the form IF nervous sick headache; neuraisla IN
Ia the ACUTE stages or where the lungs are not fully
involved; acute or chronic rheumatism, scrofula hf
diseases white swengs spnai, diseases curvature
palsy or paralysis St. Vitas' Dance. Deafness STAN.
fering or hesitancy OF speech, dyspepsia indiges-
every case that can be presented; asthma bronchi
It's, structures OF the chest and all forms Of female
complaints. 20 shaGa 81 itl -E,l ~ ,l..lf m &
ass{ BY Electricity, 500
The Rheumatic, the equity, the lame and the law
leap with joy, and move with the agility and elastic
lily of youth; the heated brain is cooled; the frost
bitten limbs restored the unoouth deformities re-
1 moved; faintness converted to vigor, weakness &c
strength the blind made to see, the deaf to hear and
the palsied form to move upright; the blemishes OF
youth are obliterated the ACCIDENTS ofmature lite
prevented; the calamihes OF old age obvated and
active circulation maintained. atg
T. LADIE 8 af 2. .stsHf-i. ~
Who have cold hanes and ieet; weak stomachs, lam
and weak backs; nervous and sick headache; dizyi-
ness and swimming in the head with indigestion and
constipation of tho bowels pain in the side and back;
leucerrhea for whites); falling of the womb with in.
train Of diseases win lind In Electricity sure means
| of cure For painful menstruation, too profuse
menstruaton, and all of those long line of troubles
with young ladies', Electricity acertain specific.
and will in short time restore the sufferer to the
| vigor of health.
L -
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
-ArriyaE of a Steamer,

New York, March 8.
The steamship st. David, from Portland, has
arrived. $50 e.efs9
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10
RAILWAY TRAFFIC. The receipts on the

RAILWAY TRAFFIc.-The receipts on the
Grand Trunk Railway, for the week ending
March Sd, were: .-.l
Passengers, Cd" - SS3,506 90
Express Freight, Mails and Sundries, A. $50 90
Freight and Live Stock, S7,770 90
Total, S126,026 90
Corresponding week last year, 122, 1S9 90
Increase, $3,3S7 90
The Portland daily press., 1866-03-10

erf1t4Ns lthtt NSAA'sisen " "a 80 v aka
LIQUOR CASE. = Yesterday, Hazen W.
Hartman of Porter, who had been arrested
by the authorities of Oxford County, on a
search and seizure process, was brought be-
fore George F. Emery, Esq, Clerk of the U.
S. Circuit Court on writ Of habscs corpus;
cum cause.-The case having been removed
from the State to the United States Court. -
Hartman gave bail in the sum of $500 for his
appearance at the u. S. Circuit Court in this
city, on the 23l of APRIL uL5vrS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11
LOUIS NAPOLEON And ANDREW
JOHMOOM.

The Chicago Repu5licaa establishes thefol>
lowing parallelism: :
"Louis Napoleon issued the following proc
lamation to the French people At the time
when he landed at Boulogne, under the reign
of Louis Philippe:
appear among you Is an ardent and
sincere democrat and republican. ltake for
witness the great shade Of the man of the
century as . pledge for the promise which
herewith solemnly make, namely to remain
in the future, as in the past, a child of France.
To every Frenchman shall never fail to be
brother Everybody's rights shall be my
rights. The democratic Republic shall be the
object of my religion; shall be its high
priest. l shall never attempt to surround
myself with the imperial purple. My heart
shall rot in my breast whenever the day shall
come thatI forget what owe to all Of you,
what owe to France. My mouth shall be
closed forever il pronounce llasphemous
word against the republican sovereignty Of
the French people. should be execrsted if
were weak enough TO permit the dissemina-
ton of doctrines, under my name, con,radic
tory to the democratic principles which must
animate the Government OF the Republic.
May be sentenced TO death il we're to
make the criminal and reasonable attempt to
Outrage the rights of the people, either by de
ceit or by violence And now have faith in
me, as have faith in you; and let every
voice exclaim, as if bent on prayer toward
Heaven: Live the Republic foreverl''
.Such was the promise Of Louis Napoleon.
Andrew Johnson's promises we're not less
emphatic; and both men seem to have We'd
With each osher in the attempt TO show Who
could exceed the other in treachery."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11
4 DEnI-yoHnsonrsfma MAD WAY.
C.l psL IL 49, - 80.

4 ELECTROMAGNETIC MAD WAY.
Col. Pike best John Hogan Tor Coagisss
in the St. Louis District The Radical IL
umph in Missouri Is . triumph 81 Drafe's'
Constitution. The Copperjohnsonese are
hence in distress. One Of them writes 70 he
81. Louis Democrat thus:
/ am "a trouble, Mr.. Deus0crdf, An . n.
constructed Southern Democrat, or was, bs-
fore election. Now am . en-hsarted
Demtohnsonite, with NO pleasant memories
Of the past, not shadow Of prosperity ID
the present, and no hope of political resur-
rection ia the future.
And that's Why write you. "Why don't
you try your own political organs?' you aSk.
"Why mot play your tuns and Gng your song
of woe to your own musical accompaniment?' s
know il, but the truth is, our Dispdsck and
Republican and all our party organs have
harped and footed SO much on particular
notes, that they siny tdlse and can't convey
my song Of woe through thoss instruments.
Mr.. Democrot, am nervous. ! amt we'll.
Especially since the election. And this is
Why: based ell my hopes on q return 70
power and glory Of the Democratic patty. !
ran for Office. At heavy expense Of pocket
and conscience paid my party assessment
aud swallowed the oath. / ran for Office.
Last night found had been running the
strong ,cay. T'other fellow got it
This morning went to my phyaiciaa.
"Doctor, I'm unwell. Want some medi-
cine"
"What is its Rles.n
Conceiving myself insuited, left in wrath
Went into saloon to get something to
hke. The barkeeper handed me bottle Of
"Drake's Bitters!s Didn't dirk EN-.
"Oh," said he, alphabetically, "Ybu are
. strangerln this saloon. Thought, being .
Neccomber, yos'd p'raps take 'em. They
cell veil this morning."
At market, observed 6ne apples asksd
the man if he had many. His answer wss-
"Piles OF 'em." Ididn't buy any.
Ny ccachman told me this morning he mar
RED girl named AcNii last night. The
scoundrel did it TO insult me. discharged
him instanter.
Can be let aloneg Must every man
meet speak of Iiies Of money, Hies Of coal,
Fles Of everything? D. Piles! If / had
any in my family I'd cut 'em out And this
morning, looking over Patent Report the
Fret thing saw was new Pile driver. It's
enough 70 drive one mad.
You've got Congress and most all the Gov.
efnors, and the Legislatures, and the Presi>
dent--in tight place-so please be iatisfed
and counsel the people to forbearancel Don't
| excite anew our wrath, and bring on another
civil war, for though subdued, we can never
| be conquered Yours,
A DEnIJoHssox. !
r. s. Some Internal post bill sticking cuss
has ornamented my fence with two big pla>
cards, "Use the Universal Pile Ointment,
''Try brakes Bitters." II you'll give me
that fellows address N prosecute him for
lpk6elty TO animals. A. d. IN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11


Mr.. Mark Miller, formerly associate ed-
tor Of the Iowa Homestead, is now conducting
that paper Us proprietor. 1t will continue
under his management, a. heretofore, one OF
the best agricultural papers in the West.
MIR. P. A. Lorimier, of Dubuque, recon-
mends review of tie soldiers Of I8l2, now
living in Iowa. Time and place not An.
nounced. See Ifmes-
Mr.. VIM. Lauther, an old and prominent
citizen of Dubuque, died in that city on Mon.
day evening last. See the Tisss,
Capt. T N. Hedrick, of Oanmwa, has
been brevsted Major .sfor bravery and con-
spicuoas sallansry during the WAR See
Ccxrier.
The people of Wapello county propose
to erect q monument to their soldier dead.
See the Courier.
There was large and enthusiastic meet
ing at Bloomfield on Thursday evening in ia
vor Of the State Line Railroad. The follow
ing was the only resolution adopted.
HeSotre0s mat TINS meeting hereby re-
quests the Iowa Southern Railroad Comps-
ny and the Iowa and Mo- State Line Rail.
road Company to consolidate their inter-
ests and roads SO as 80 unite their influence
and stock to build common line. y
Aessrs- Schramm and Tuttld, Of Far
mington, and Mr.. James Pollard addressed
the meeting. See the Guard.
They are prospecting for coal in Dallas
county. See Gazette.
The Mt. Pleasant Journal gets this of on
Chicago :runncrs ION last Sabbath eight o.
ten runners, all the way from sC.h.i.k ar.
co. laid over in this city. They attended
church In body and as they marched IN ,be
aisle some one inquired: Who are tho,e,,
whsn q old lady replied. Patients from Il.
lsssse A,yas~F how are you chieaeo,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11

War WITH CoREA.-That would attract lit
tie attention now, for Corea 10 little sub
kingdom in Northeastern Asia, that would
take most Of NJ some time to hunt up on the
map. But France has declared war with il,
for outragss upon Frenchmen. Later comes
word that forty Americans have been massa.
cred by the Coreans. where dop't you find
the universal Yankss7 So the commander
of our squadron in the East will doubtless get
sail, and clear his decks, and double shot his
guns and discharge them, too, full into the
little kingdom of Cores, and astonish the ma
tives, and teach them how omnipresentis the
power of Uncle Sam TO protect his children
aud redress their wrongs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11
KEoKuK, 1owAs
SUNDAY N0RNING. nov: y.

-.r VrWf31lK tAt1no On E1an
RBoULT.
We give slss.hsrs - spiaiss # The
various New York papers On The result ct he
recent elections. That Of The World, - tAs
representative CONSERVATIVE Dsnocrasie or
gan Of the country, win sssrsst most atsen-
ton. 1t may not b ~ indication Of what
Mr.. JOHNSON viii do, for nobody bat himself
can divine this, bat it may b. taksn - ra6ax>
i've Of Consecutive Democratic ssatimsns.
1t counsels submission to the popular vail, 70
let Congress run is reconstruction policy,
aud Tor Mr.. JoASsos TO esdssvoe to rseAin
prestige by something, unknown, which he il
to do ''in connection with our foreign rela-
tons" If Mr.. JOHNSON il leader Of whom
the Democracy ars proud, thsy are welcome
to him, and to labor to give him rsspsotabili.
ty, but there i nothing in these elections to
give them undue partially for the Humble
Individual. it
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11
special Notices
Strength for the Exhausted.


Thousands die, - Il ws<e, isch By inch Of bodiI,
- .'s-s'S ! ~ - =
suiekly = raging f.,.r IL asked how ne vsak
''-'' " 49, '''s' 'A' ''''"'-''' ''''-'@ -
stored the exhausted rvllsd with vital snergyf We
avsr that Of ali tnviroranx prs paratous given by
.,.-. -,
ing 70 the p'se'' houi' MOI one - ~ossn' 'a'a ""A
de,s in the vay Of reasovatso~ as HosfFrrkks ekLk-
BRArED srs MACH BIrrKRs. rtnis In Iced DE tonic
~ .o,... a. ,.v,..,,,,.~ s.,r.,~ h-....~,,. me-.
P''0ns'ns 'ssA'n' ''A' ROY - - "shs 10 -
caisioEueof n-airisss. Among the v.rioss srttss.s
uaed TO srou "A the dor NJ nj powers Of nafur, .t.a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11

A "siugle woman y writes ~ follows Of
Frances Power Cobbe, the eminent author.
ess: "Ihad imagined me suthor Of iutui-'
i've Morals to be serious, sewers lAdy, Of
the sCornelia Blimber school, and was
much surprised to see this merry, witty, Fall
staffian parsonage. For half An hour she en-
tertained NJ with al manner ofsdroll sayings,
- fall of ems ssof hsnor. one ninuts ak
ine eaeues4ly NJ eravsly on ths se2fage qsse-
tiOn, which uststhen absorbed the cifete =
which | found myself, the next crisicidAg m
amateureepoem in way that convulsed her
hearers, and in the middle Of it jumping up
to admire . picsure, or trot about the room,
enthusiastically applauding some bit Of vel
come news about sour petition CHEEKY, sen-
sible, kindly, and keen shs seemed and
when she went away, talking hard till out Of
the gate, and vanishing With . hearty laugh,
Il vas If . great sunbeam had left the room,
20 genial and friendly was the impression she
made. ! saw her several times afterward.
and always found her the same. Wherever
she was, people gathered about her, - if she
vas . social FIRE, and every one seemed to
find warmth aud pleasure in the attractive
circle which surrou lied her. Il was truly
delightful to see woman 20 truly useful, hap.
py, wise, and beloved: anc it confirmed still
more my belief that single women are walls
liable and honorable portion Of the human
race, in spite of the sneera at old maids and
Lamentations over their unhappy lot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11

JuDaR 0soHGn G. WRloaf lsc1srs1 il De-
Aoinss Thursday evening. The 4sptstes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11
~ MANHOOD:
M0W Lost how Restored

NJ AsthaAed - Q sealed envelope. RScs, ~ ssta
ALDlfURu ON THE NATURAL TREATMENT, apl
naaeal curr % spssHaaosrha eatnsl WeaknssA In
vosushvy Enisinns ssxuai D~osiily, sod InDsdlne.u
- MssFiGs esssrsiiy Nsfvsasnse, dos, nps.
lepsy, and ts; Mental ard Physical Tncapay,
ing from SELF Abuse &c. by RoSs j. CulyxavsII, H. D.
author Of the oYes book, &c.
"a Doea - EAousaDas - 0nGbrsrs."
Gent un1R sssl h. pssih ssssssps, % sny address
postpaid receipt fsx eens fwo pessags stamps,
by CRAko 4 G. KLINE co.
l25 0eweKy, u. r., Pest Once Dex Z, 80.
Also DR. oulvervsis Marriage Guide prtes Is ceass
sspal-dAvemos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11

: IT is estimated that the corn crop Of Penn
sylvania for the present year viii amount 10
80, OOO, GOO bushels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11

SWEET Opoponax from Mexico! The most
elegant and essential personal requisite for
. lady, Extract Of Sweet Opoponax-
e. T. SMITH 4 CO., New York.
noy7eod3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11

SWEET Opoponax from Mexico! Natur
could not produce richer gem or choice
perfume. Try it and be convinced.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11

The New York Press On the Eleetlons-
Remarkable Concessions OF the World
Sensible Advice TO the PFesident.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-11


TIE cost Of living in New FORK ct the pre-
ent time is almost incredible, and il u aslon>
ishing where she money comes from to sup
port such extravagance. Furnished houses
10 fashionable avenues rent for $1,000 per
month. A family living at one Of the largs
hotels pays 500 per week for rooms and
board. The average price for Args soona
and board in the principal hotels cannot b
less than $3.50 per week for man and wife.
A large black bear was killed, - day or
two ago, in the woods on the Illinois side OF
the Mississippi. opposite Hannibal, No. He
had for some time been the cause Of mnch
unquiet to travellers in that locality.
SWEET OroPoSAx! The only elegant per-
fume. Is found on all toilets. and never
stains the handkerchief.
SWEET Opoponax Is the sweetest extract
made. Supersedes al others. Try it once;
will use no other.
SwEET Opoponax! Ladies, in their NOR.
ming calls carry joy and gladness, when per
fumed with Sweet Opoponax.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15

'psrt of the Q. ., Revenne cenmas-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15

A HuxAx SKELETON FoUND The
Greenfield Democra. gives the following
account Of skeleton that was found in
Madison county:
On Friday last, the skeleton OF man
was found in the edge Of Madison
scounty, near the town OF FortYille. The
Aesh was decayed and there could
be no means Of determining how the
deceased came to his death A silver
watch was found In the vest pocket, but
no papers or anything to indicate who or
what the man had been. A few days
afterward the mystery was solved, and
the skeleton proved to be the remains
Of William Powers, who has years be-
fore lived in Fortville. From N citizen
OF Fortville We learn the following facts:
Powers and his wife disagreeing, had
parted, and left the town. The wife OBJ
tanned q divorce and married man
named Edward Prime, and returned to
Fortville. In May or June last Powers
returned to Fortville and began to dis
tnrb the relations between Prime and
bis wife, threatening to take away the
two children by his former wife, Mrs.
Prime. This caused Prime TO make
threats against the life of Powers, but
Powers shortly after disappearing noih-
ing more was thought of him and his
visit to FortvilIe, until the above facts
were disclosed. Prime and his family
now reside in Hamilton county, few
miles from Fortville. aA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15

BURNING OF THE MARY HRrN.-The
steamer Mary Helm ON her way down to
the city from Shreveport, loaded with
600 bales of cotton and having about so
passengers ON board, 5 of whom were
ladies, took FIRE about 10 A. M. on the
9th ult, about 8 feet forward of the
boiler. A high wind which bad pre-
vailed for some hours, had blown the
boat against the left bank, bow forward,
nearly opposite Gen. Morse's place, and
Capt. Jas. Remission, from whom wa
learn these particulars, assisted by the
officers and crew of the boat took the
pr0mptest means TO extinguisE the
flames without avail, the boat consum-
ing in an inconceivably short space of
time. No lives were lost, but the boat
and cargo are total loss, the wreck
sinking in about two hours after the
couAagration. Capt. Keniston informs
us that Cen Morse and the members Of
his family rendered every possible as.
sistance to the sufferers from the acci-
dent, extending to them every kindness
and hospitality The boat was valued
atsome $50, 600, $4,000 of which was
insured in Western offices. None OF the
books or papers of the boat we're saved.
100 bales of cotton embraced in the
cargo were shipped on Goysrnment ac-
count. The high wind which prevailed,
together with the ragged state of the
cotton on board, rendered the conAagra-
ton most sudden and completely de-
structive one, its origin being unac.
counted for. The steamer Lady Grace
brought the passengers of the Mary
Helm to the city, arriving here mt late
hour last night-N o. Times.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15

TIE SLAVE TRabE.-In the House Of
Commons on the 23d, Mr. Gladstone, in
reply to Mr., Baxter, said that no COM
munication had taken place with the
United States regarding tho propriety of
sending q joint sqaadrDn 70 the coast of
Cuba for the purpose Of preventing the
importation OF slaves in that island
There was communication between the
two governmsnts in 1854 with respect TO
the expediency of sending small Amer
lean squadron 20 the African coast, but
the United States GogeFnment expressed
a wish that the vessels employed in the
service should be released from the ope-
raiions Of the restrictions placed on the
United States cruisers generally under
the neutrality obligations Her Majesty's
Government were prepared TO assent to
that proposal on condition that the ves-
sells so released should be employed ex>
elusively in suppressing the siavs tradei
IT, -: A. !, :. lid States Government de-
cllned 70 ecceov s- sHisE ~ondition. mnd
her Msjesty's Government being unable
to waive 1t, no arrangement was come to.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15

NEW YoRK. March 1.-THE Internal
Revenue Commissioners ara still eneag.
ed ininvestigating frauds alleged to have
been perpetratsd by whisky distiIlers Of
this city. Six persons have been arrests
Cd and Esnahded to give bail before
United. States Commissioners Belts, TO
aEawer the charge OF having bribed an
Internal Revenue officer. More arrests
were expected 70 be made Today. ~
Mr. John Anderson, a resident of New
brunswick, made hfidarif yesterday that
bis SOD, John Henry Anderson, and
James Smith, had broken into bis bu-
Eean drawer, and taken $500 in Uuited
States Treasury notes and two gold
watches. They we're arrested aud com
mitted for examiua ion. The iads are
~ and Is years Of age.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-03-15

RePert on the q. o, Revemme Cornmaas-
sfonef.
NEw Yosx, March l4-The report Of
the y. g. Rsvenue Con missioner, ID re-
gard to the relations of foreign trade TO
domestic industry and internal revenue,
win be sent TO Gongressy today, By the
Secretary of the Treasury. II gigss,
among other matters, review of the
rapid progress which has been made
here in manufacturing enterprise, show.
ing the tendency Westward Of the
wealth of the country, and taking gr6und
In favor of . liberal policy on Ehe part
OF employers in regard to the compensa-
tion of mechanics and Iaborers. Spe-
ci6c duties on imports are enumerated,
and schedule Of proposed changes OF
duties, and provisions in regard to the
tariH, accompanies the report, which is
commended to the consideration of the
Secretary Of the Treasury. and of Con-
gress, as indicating in some degree What
the present condition Of the treasury,
foreign trade, revenue, and financial Do.
siti0n OF the country seem to, demand.
The report concludes aa fOllows. The
indications, however, are very strong
that the prompt action Of Congress may
be required for the relief of the country
before any revision of the tariff can be
effected. The great temptation to send
goods to this country, and the great
movement IN that direction already
commenced, has attracted attention
abroad, and given as full notice of this
movement z EFsR EI