davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

refuse to them very nBlderable weight III de-
termining the line OF onndnot which the Govern.
ment OF tho United States should pursue toward
them. z=.@=.
They accept, if not with alacrity, certainly with
out sullent resentment, the defeat and overthrow
thev have sustained. They acknowledge and
acquiesoe in the results, IT, themselves ana the
country, which defeat involves. They no longer
claim for any State he right to secede from the
Unlun; they no longer assert for any State an
allegiance paramount to that whlch is due to the
General Government. They have accepted tn
destruction of slavery, abul.he, it by their State
CONSTITUTIONS and cDncurled with the States and
psuple 0f the whole Union IN prohibiting its ex-
istence forever upon the soil within the juris-
dictlon OF the United States. they Indicate and
evinee their purp0se just SO fast as may be pDs-
sible and safe tn adapt their domestic laws to the
changed condition ot their society, and to secure
ny tho law and it's tribunals equal and impartial
iustioa to all classes Ut tller inhabltants. They
admit the invaty of all acta OF resistance to tile
national authority, and OF al dubts Incurred in
attempting it's overthrow. They avnw their will
limsness to share the burdens and dischal ge the
duties and obligations which rest upon them, in
common wi h other States and sections ut the
Union; and they renew, through their represent -
lives III this CoivrnM'n, by all their public con-
duct in every way, aud by the most solemn acts
by which states an societies can pledge THEIR
faith, their engagement to bear true faith and
allrgiance, through all time t., come, to the CON.
situtln Ut the Unitrd States and to all laws that
may he mlde in pursuance thereof.
HOW TO COMPLETE THE WORK OF REsroRATIoN.
Fellow couutr, nlen, call upon you, Ill full
reliaucp upon your tut, lligence aud your pa
trotirm, to acce pit, with generous aud ungrudgins
couidtnce, shs full surrender IN the part OF those
lately in arms against your authority, and tu
share with them the hlnor alld reuown that await
those who bring back peace aud concord to jarriug
States. The war just c,sed, with all is sorrows
and disasters, has opened u new career OF glory
to the natiun it has saved. 1t has swept away
the hostilitirs OF sentiment and OF interest which
were standing menace to lis peace. It has de-
stroyed the institution nf slavery, always cause
of sectional agitation aud strite aud has opened
for our country the way to unity of interest, of
principle and OF action through all time to come e.
1t has developed in both secti ma military Ca
pacity-an aptitude FIR achievements OF war
buth by sea and land-beforo unknown even to
ourselves, and destined to exercise hereafter, un
der united councils, all Important influence upon
the character and destiny of the continent and
the world. Aud while it has thus revealed, dis
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21

of those up0n whose rights ana lDertles IL le 10
take effect. It fluids no warrant in the Constitu
tion. It ia at war with the fundamental prinoi-
Piles Of our form OF government. II Tolerated III
one instance, it becomes the precedent for future
invasions OF liberty and constitutional right de-
pendent solely upon the will OF the purity IN pos.
session Of power, aud thus leads, by direct and
necessary sequence, to the most fatal and in-
tolerable Of all tyrannes-the tyranny OF shifting
and irresponsible political factions. It is against
this, the most formidable Of all the dangers
which menace the stability Of free government,
that the Constitution OF the United States was
int, ndvd most carefully to provide. We demand u
strict and steadfast Aihprence to its provisions.
In this, and in this alone, Can we ind OASIS OF
permanent union and peace.
Fourth But it lB alleged, in justification OF the
usurpation winch we condemn, that the conaitioh
of the Southern States aud people isnot such as
renders safe their rea'imirsiUn to ca share III the
Government OF the country; that they are still
disoyal in senimeut and purpose. and that
neither the honor aud credit nor the interest ol
he nation would BIZ safe it they Were readmltted
to a share in its councils We might reply to
this
i. That VIC havo no right, for such reasons to
deny to any portion OF the States or people rights
expressly conful rsd.upon them by the Constltu-
tion of the Uniud states.
That g., loug as their ats are those Of loyalty
go long as they conform i'll all their puolo oo1',
dnct to the reql entnts OF the Constitution ana
laws-we have llD right to exact from them con-
formity in their sentiments aud opinions to our
8. That we havo no right to. distrust the pur-
pose Or the ability of tllr people of the Union to
protect aud defend under all contingencies and
by whatever means may be required, lis honur
and it's welfaro
These would, in onr judgment, be full and con-
elusive answers to the pleu thus advanor d for the
exclusion OF tllese States from the Union. But we
say further, that his pra rests upon a mpete
MISREPRESENTATION Or an unjust perverslon OF exist
ing facts.
FEELING IN THE SOUTH.
We do not hesitate to affirm that there is no
section of the country where the Constitution and
law. of the United Stat es find more prompt aud
entire obedience than in those states and among
those people who were lately in arms agalnst
them or where there is less purpose or danger OF
any future attamp to overthrow their authority.
1t would seem to he both natural aud ine'itable
that in States aud sections 80 recently swept by
the whirlwind of war, where all che ordinary
modes aud methods of organized Industry have
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-21


distinction, or the authority to made distlno-
tions among them, for any reason or upon any
grounds whatever. And in the Senate, 30 careful
is the Constitution to secure to every State this
right OF representation, it is expressly provided
that s'no State shall, without it's consent, be
deprived Of its equal suffrage in that body, even
by an amendment Of the Constitution itself.
When, therefore, any State is excluded from suoh
representation, not only is a right Of the State
deuied, but the constitutional integrity of the
Senate s impaired, and the validity OF the Gov
ernment itself is brought in question. But Con-
gress at the present moment thus excludes from
representation, in both branches of Congress,
ten tates OF the Union, denying them all share in
the enactment OF laws by which they are to be
governed, and all participation in the election Of
the rulers by which those laws to be enforced.
III other Wo ds, q Congress in which only twenty
six States are represented asserts the right to
govern, absolutely and In its own discreti'n, all
the thirty-sx States which compose the Union
to make their laws and choose their rulers, aud to
exclude the other ten from all SHIRE in their own
government until ID sees fit to adult them there.
to. What is there to distinguish the power thus
asserted and exercised from the most absolute
aud intoera6le tyranny?
ExrRAvAaANT CLAIMS OF CONGRESS.
s. Nor do these extravagant and uni just claims on
the part OF Congress to powers aud authority
never conferred upon the Government by the
Constitution, find any warrant in he arguments
or excuses urged ON their beh ill., Il is alleged.
rubk=1HdG 1LeSo ClbCod3 ny bl5 hCbol loUol-
lion and by voluntarily withdrawing their mem
bprs from q ngress f'rfeited heir sht of repre-
seutatiou, and that they oan only rec i've 1t again
| at the hands Of the supreme legislative authority
Of the Governments on it's own term. and at it's
own discretion. II representation in Congress
and participation in the Govornmsnt were simply
privileges conferred aud held by fvor, This state
| mant might have the merit of plauslbility. But
representation is under the Constitution not only
expressly recognized as right, but Il is imposed
as duty; and it is essential in both aspects to
% 80 Of ne a anu TO nv
fundamental aud essential rights caunot be for
feiied, except against individuals by the process
OF law; nor Can constitutional duties aud ohliga-
tlons be discarded or laid aside. The enjoyment
of rights may be for the time suspended by the
failure to claim them, and duties may he evadrd
by the refusal to perform them. Tue withdrawal
of their members firm Congress hy the States
which resisted the General Government was am ing
their acts Of insurreetion-was one of the means
and agencies by which they sought to impair the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26
The Mormon Troubles.

Trouble has been breeding i'll Salt Lake
for LONG time. and recent intelligence
from that country indicates that SOME
thing more serious than threats has been
decided upon by the Mormon chief, Brig
ham Young. The mobbing of Mr.. IVES
ton, editor of the Salt Lake IuleHe, the
only paper there not controlled by Young,
is looked upon as the rumbling before the
coming storm The Nc,lettc has been
very plain and out-Spokcn in its articles
against polygamy, and has thus incurred
the diSplea>ure and hate of all the saints. y
The influence of this paper was being Sc
riots>lv felt by the Mormons, and the in
crcasing number of 'Gentilc>' '-aS those
are called who do not accept Mormoni>m
has led Brigham Young to fear that
unless stringent measures were adopted,
his pet institution would be undermined
and would eventually fall.
The Pacific railroad. and the great
mining region not very far from Salt
Lake, has brought many new settlers In
to loungS domain; and he finds the
sceptrc gradually but surely departin.
from him. Instead of bowling gracefully
to the irresistible logic of events, he pro-
poses to defy the L. S. government. and
carry on his institution independent of all
outside interference. Unfortunately lor
any |. 5. sub ects who are in Utah, and
who may not be willing to accept polvga-
my, and Brigham its king, there are not
government troops enough there to pro.
tect anybody, and just enough to irritat,
the "Saints." It Is not probable thai
more troops can or will be sent there i'm
mediately. Meanwhile we may look fol
violence to be inflicted upon any unfortu-
mates who may not subscribe to Brig CHAN
Young's creed But IN the end Mormon
lsnl Is sure to fall
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26
In Unjust assault.

The Springfield Republican, which ner-
er omits an opportunity TO display liz ha-
tired of all radicals. and which would
gladly have been johnson paper If the
scheme of Doolittlc. Weed and Raymond
had had any prospect of success. makes
this contemplate thrust at lhad Stevens:
.Thad. Stevens reiter;lieS hl> purpose
TO resist the admission of southern mem-
beers of congress until their states have
adopted nero suffrage But he never and
nowhere. aS we remember. advocated a
like rule of suffrage for hi OWN state "i
Pennsylvania No man who l. not Tor
universal suffrage al home can carry great
moral power in demandirg it OF Others
Justice, like charity should begin al
home"
1t Is enough to say in reply 10 this tiin-
that more than thirty years ago Mr. SieN-
ems. then in the maturity of hi> manhood
and the full yi"or OF his powers, was !;
member OF the convention which framed
the present constitution of Pennsylvania,
and that he resisted with all tir M "!t oi
his eloquencc. but mn>uoceS>iully- the dem,
ocratic scheme for DISTINGUISHING the mc-srI
ciiiz ms of the state lie carried hl> "p
position 80 flr lS to refuse his Signature I,
the new constitution because ii MA
tainted with tbs injustice and from tina
day to the present he i.> bo'en the con
slant champion OF impartial suffrage. In'
Republican can only plead H. Ignorance a
an excuse for liz m,,lisnity in this instance.
" Y. h,i,prwLrm-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

INCENpiAEiE> AMONG TIE CorToN
GHowEK~.-ln speaking Ct the probable
ori.im OF the late destructive fire at the
Arlington mills in that city. the Lawrence
American says:
~ dark suggestion * made. TO which
We give ear reluctantly, tia; matches are
puIpo>cly put in the bales by those WHO
rli>c the cotton at the south, in the hope
Of farming The people of the north in this
manncr. \ gentleman, whose word we
aav" no reason to doubt. assures us that
he saw. recently Il box OF friction matches
taken from the center of bale in one of
our large mills, all of which ignited ON
trial |; l. hardly to be believed that hui
man being would he gnilty of such ma
lienity. though after the affair at New
Orleans We are prepared to believe almost
anything
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

Henry Ward Beer!ier made the first ot
his political speeches al BROOKLYN la>t
Mnn'iay. week The copperllead papers
which have been pa;r"nizing him - much
lately. are intensely disguised at finding
this address an argument for the trust
wurtImmc>>. the integrity and right tendcn-
cy OF the republican party. AMI entirely
AGAINST the democratic party. Tie World
probably wont publish hi sermons any
more
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26
SHOWED THERE IIA>p.-The dem,

SHOWED THEIR IIl>p-The dcmot-
racy did not show Their Is.nd in the or.l-
nizl;iom "t lie legislature Iii;> v,.r. ioI
the purpo-,. il i understood, ia else They
should have a few mcinier- ncxt wear.
they couiI ihtn exhibit AMI claim =
wonderful lain Ola .he election
ii bunk commissioner. however. ilvy
couldn't hold in any iom--r AMI showed
Their weakness 10 b~ .ijt,r -, j. 7'.ae,.
\ clergyman in I'liri. y \ ha~ been
preaching AGAINST '-;l, awful CRIME oi
h:r>c bail pityinG" ani can -. no;him-
bat ,uin Ia th, youn- men who cn-es-e
iii il" W. presume he viii ~ocn l.rc:,ch
aeain-; h;.>> >;n@in@--Er-.anye-
II wo:.ld probably give a. q reason
thu; b;,~- singing : ALWAYS very low
Hec,,d
\ week ago last THURSDAY :. couple
were married III Cincinnati. On tn :.,l-
lowing Monday one lied with the cholera
at 1 o'clock ana the other III : O'clock IN
tie evening.
To the question o;' NJ. Seward, How
MANY star do you wish on y"ur fa= -
Georee w Curtis. in an article In The
North American Review. says: IA many
IL You n.e;l~.. hsI: ia more shooting ar.
Mr. Cunningham. OF N,w Y"'k. who
figured - con>i'icuon~!y ia connection
with the murlcr o! Dr. Barlcll. IL thai
city a " Yeas ;l:.o- WAS among the pas
~en@rr> lost hv the rcccn; >inkin. oi the
steamer Elcnin@ Star
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26
l.. {, BjrIER. J
F E E F ." Commute,

The committee on nomination of Off
GERS iur tia ensuing wear reported a. fol-
loW~. AMI The individuals named were du-
" elected:
President. DR. T.. d. Warner OF New
Haven.
Vie president, DIR, I, d, IIollon OF
Pnlnrv.
Secretary, DR. l.. {, Butler Of Essex.
Treasurer and librarian. Dr. Charles
Clark ii Montpelier.
Corresponding secretary. DR. {, Is.
Chandler OF Montpelier.
BEARD Of ccm-or>. DrS. W X. Hutch
in>on. j. y. Stiles. " W. Bradley. G.. Il.
i:n!IarI, -- Aiam>. l.. W. Adgate. {.
t. Chandler, = Brush. NJ q. Porter. f..
y. :. MORAN. \. I. Woodward. Abr;lm
Harding. !. ii. Richardson and IL. ii.
linilon. being one Tor 'ach county.
DR.. VI. q. Porter read IN Interesting
ya-c Of ovarian disease occurring in his
practice.
The meeting WAS iargclv attended, and
the exercise, We're very iniere~iin" and
profitable throughout The papers read
were %. 4 hieh professional character.
and reflect treat credit upon their authors
and tht society.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

THE ATlANTIC-The November num-
Der is out. Among its contents is a story
by Ruth Harper, entitled ''Rhoda" Il
historical sketch, Give hundred wears
ago :" "katharine Morne," a new story
''The progress of Prussia" by Mr.. Haze
we'll The president and his accomplic-
es :" the completion of ",Jealou~y," etc.
The Atlantic for 1867 makes attractive
promises DR.. Holmes, James Parton
James Russell Lowell, ETC., are among the
writers whose names are known to fame.
Iicknor 4 Fields, Boston, publishers. Fol
sale at all bookstores.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

TIE EXISTENCE 81 TIE SI-N.-lt vi!
be most gratifying TO our readers 10 know
that an eminent mathematician h;i> de-
moliShed various theories of solar heat.
and demonstrated that i"r 3n.00o,om
wears To- come the >un will continue 10 at
lord sufficient caloric 10 sustain human
life upon ihe surface OF the Garth. Tins
Is about a. long IL any Of IL viii he per
>omallv interested in the matter, and the
prospect of our Descendants h-inG frozen
10 death i too remote TO cause any >eri-
Gus unc;l>Inc>>.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

RECRUITING FOR My PouCY.'-Or
the 10th of September last, J. W. Addi.
son plead guilty on four Indictments.
charging bun with stealing letters from
the Boston post Office, and appropriatina
their contents, and was sentenced to ten
years' imprisonment in the Dedham Jail
two year, ;,,i',, 2 bait on each indictment
He was pardoned by Tie president last
week. af,c.' serving about thirty DAYS oil
Tia seutegce,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

Our YOUNG FoLKs.-The November
number OF tins Little magazine is GEM.
The colored ensravings please tie children
hugely. The reputation of the writers for
this magazine, the number and excellence
of its Illustrations, the mcdaniel cxecu-
ton II the work, al! together make it the
favorite among .'sc Young people. Tick
nor 4 Fields, publishers, '''S'on' Snce'
81 per year
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

Governor Dillingham; has issued proc
lamation declaring the canvass of votes
for member Of congress in the third dis
trict to be as follows:
For Portus Baxter, 1929
For Romeo II. Hoyt, 45ll
For Waldo BRIGHAM. 1895
For J. $. Adams, l6l
For j. II. Woodward, go
For O. G.. Wheeler, sc
Scattering. 90
As there was no choice at the first cleo
ton, he orders a new election to be held
on Tuesday, November 6, at l, P. NJ.
About the time this proclamation by
the governor was issued, there was a
gathering at Montpelier Of friends OF both
Mr. Baxter and Mr.. Hoyt and on Fri
day it was announced that Mr.. Baxter
had agreed to withdraw himself as candi-
date for congress in the third district, in
favor of Worthington c. Smith of st. Al
bans 1t is supposed that Mr.. IIoyt also
will take himself out of the way. and that
all will unite in electing Mr. Smith
Some will be disappointed that man
better known as u lifelong republican,
and firm opposer of corruption in high
places, was not selected but if men who
know him well can endorse him as the
Free Press has done in the article below,
we certainly can find no fault. but shall
support him heartily:
1--WE are authorized TO state that Mr..
Smith will accept the nomination for con-
gress at the hands of his fellow republi-
cans of the district, if they see fit to ten
der it to him, as We are confident that
they will cordially unite in doing, and
that. Mr. Portus Baxter has agreed to
withdraw as candidate for the office.
Upon any public discussion of the proba-
| bic motives which have led the gentleman
last named to this conclusion it is not nee
essary that we should enter We have
only to say in regard to it that our con-
troversy having been with Mr. Baxter as
a candidate for public office, our public
opposition to him and discussion of his
character will naturally cease with hi
withdrawal as a candidate
For Worthington Smith we have long
had high respect as citizen and SINGER,
esteem as 4 man. We know him to be
sound in the faith. Known as an earnest
supporter of the war from first to last, h,
is equally earnest that its fruits shall moi
be lost by mistaken magnanimity or weak
Backed trucking to executive usurpation.
He can be trusted to sustain the side o
the people, and of the peoples congress
in It's contest with the president, and til,
cause of true union, tr edom and equal
rights before the law, irrespective of cla>>
or color. He will in short faithfully and
capably represent the republican Senll-
ment of Vermont
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

IuE SENATORIAL QUESTIoN.-lt will
he seen bv reference to our Montpelier let
ter. that this vc1el question is settled and
a. wa. expected, after Judge Poland
withdrew from the field as a candidate for
the long term. The stories about Messrs.
Woo brilge, Underwood, Baxter, etc.,
,tcypino in to trouble the candidates on
whom the people had fixed, it seems were
only the fruitful imaginines Of disordered
brains.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26
State Medical Society.

The Vermont state medical society met
in annual session Oct. IL. in room No.
II. state house. The president, DIR. VIM.
Me- ollum of Woodstock. in the char,
and DIR. l. {. Butler OF Essex, as secre-
tary. The session was opened with
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Wheelock OF Cam
bridge.
DrS. \. Millett and L. Phelps were
present aS delegates from the MasSachu-
sets medical society. and DR. ASIhei
Woodward from the Connecticut medical
society. and were welcomed by the Presl-
dent.
The committee on admission OF mem-
bers reported iavorablv. and the following
individuals We're duly elected members OF
the society. viz: DrS. ). T. Brooks, st.
JohmSbury; {. {. Smith, East Berk-
shire: j. H. Steele. Midllebury; ). +.
Bu.,lick and J. =. Kent, WinooSki ID.
&. Camp. Montpelier Laban Tucker,
West Hartford. Z, IL. Pettengill, Sax
tons River: amh +. ii. Goodall, Greens
bpro.
Dr. J. y. Stiles read a paper on the
treatment of small poX. in which he spoke
i.,vor.tbly o. the use oi Suuoeiia i,up.Tel
in cutting short III course
! Drs. Spcrry. Clark and Phelps reported
interesting cases occurring in their prlc-
/ tee.
| Written reports on the epidcmic> of The
the state were presented by Dr>, Hyde oi
J IIar,lwick and Putnam of Montpelier
and were exceedingly interesting
! Daring the evening session the society
/ listened to an able and intere>tiu" addre>:
on the History AMI Progress OF Medicine
from the president.
The society convened Oh Thursday at 4
O'clock. 4 VI, agreeable 10 ADJOURNMENT
. The president in the chair.
'IIe credentials OF Dr>, J. H. MoorcS
T.. ". Howard and VIM. p Seymour
- ,ir!r-lir> from the New York state
medical society, were presented To the 80
cic;y
- i.II '', ,"'I "a -. L s..
=. = H., c..,,.m :
- s., ,','.,''''' ~ '''''' yum
80" m ..,c, ,u,,.. ~ ,,.,
- .i - , u, - ,''' 49,, '
''''', 49, 49,. n. ~ = ' - :, =. =.
',',''' >''N'''> Va ~ / 1 ''''''"> Vi ="
-A',','''> -. ~ >. =.
80. i ,''''''' ~ i rm - '''Ii, 4 ",T
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26
THE RURAL AMERICAN

Free re best P per ( = fr1u = p "a
z-TeEv" :, &c IA HI country. palH =. 1 d..
. - Si-.f' 4 va n cry = .t- r hgr-sr.fs-
-: h m il q. JIiti,s IF Go r r.a
hr-T- Iia T.. Sc. The bet Il q. r. .
J Ii G NJ -yl =. --h = each. u.-.a.
IN nj y -1izr.- : d .a. lDpl5- I'D. .
No cilaT--a { M .,--e r ~ I d ils
dI"s' l. u Mn, q utan. Onr. IL
INK cdi u-la ffce I'D f4rm Art los
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26

The Montpelier Freeman thinks that
the recent assertions of the Democratic
papers, that Hon. f. +. Woodbridge /.
counted at Washington as supporter OF
President johnson, Fought to be met with
a public declaration and denial from Mr.
Woodbridge, a denial which will be Sufli.
2ient both for this latitude and at Wash.
ington.' 81 think we.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-10-26
HAMAiDNTON FRUIT LAMB

7 & be- ,PP1rTGritg % serarc a hola-
h 4 NJ q IN L: "a -uitatlc Il. s. cTp g.. ..
lsnd IN e. I I - ~ I Of marA bcin-N
In lsdv'P II; fan q = sap ar t.-
lasll + i {: laIrc papGl ZION Urea y lc I'd
.;re ~ ii Z. good society: pe f,ctlr D, III.
Ter II 4dvsat4-ts. l. nd. Z, sslr N a = ...-
uau= Haaua n frui 81; irra-u., "a mice e.
lplia. \ At. tr=r ]. ~ diyit lit far
he nal eT-lcT- 4 O. .or = &C., and r. .-
:" " =" 3 - acre. Xix nd ten acre II .-.
IT. 81 EheIai. lit pc I q. 20 Sal. -
roEs IN l.A-> & JONES. Hs1nulou ON
All Il a. ansN I'D.