davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-17
Thrilling Incident in the Rapids Of tho
ST. Lawrence.

The Montreal RevieU says that as the
steamer Lady EIgin, plying between Og
densburg and Montreal, was entering the
rapids known as the Cedars, she suddenly
failed to obey her rudder; an instant ex-
animation told the pilot and his assistants
that the chain by which il was connected
was snapped, and simultaneous shout
from the pilot-bOx, Captain, ere stove, /"
'wer re lost, apprsed Capt Dewitt that
they were in the midst of the seething
waves and rocks unbelmed, disabled and
helpless Alarm at this moment would
have created an uproar among the passen-
gers at once fatal With a GOODNESS almost
stole, Capt. Dewitt communicated the
frightful position of things to only three
or four, proceeding at the same time to
connect the chain. He had scarcely
commenced the work when the vessel
struck a rock, lurching it till almost
dipping water on the leIt, and announc-
ing to all on board the full extent Of the
Danger The boat after striking con-
tinued to float sideways, and the only
resource for life appeared to exist in
rapid but desperate push to gain the
lower mouth of the gorge Captain De
Witt accordingly commanded steam at
full head, and velocity by the com
bined power of the steam and current
truly appalling, and that would have
riven in countless fragments the craft,
had it touched single point of the rocks
it, the vessel drified in tri-
umph through the rapid, aching the
omen water in safety.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-17
REAL ESTATE.
MONSARRAT, LANIER x CO.,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
AND
-AUCTIONEERS.
IRVING BLOCK.

WE HAVE FOR SALE THE F0LLQW-
w ing desirable property - all of which
We offer at reasonable prices, and upon easy
payments:
Beautiful cottage residence on Poplar street,
opposite Colonel Hulbert's.
Comfortable Cottage Residence on Alabama
street. near Poplar.
Handsome Cottage Residence on Bradford
street, near Jones' avenue.
Five acres with comfortable dwelling and
outhouses on Marley avenue near the old Fair
grounds, and about half mile from city limits.
cheap; Y cash, balance year.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-17
SOUTH AMERICA.
Brazil-New Ministry-The Ameri-
can Minister.
Paraguay-The Allies Making no
Progress.

NEw YoRK, September l3-A new
ministry was formed by the Emperor Of
Brazil, after consultation with his eouu-
sellor, distinguished liberal, who has
formed the government Of men Of similar
anteeedents. On the 9Th of August the
new ministry entered the chambers,
where they were received with decided
opposition in the galleries, and hastily
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-17

hall. Gen Butler called the assemblage
to order and delivered an address. He
was followed by Wendell Phillips.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-17
JOSEPH FLANNERY,
MEMPHIS, TkHE.

HEEPs CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
II. wen selected stock Of Iron and Bras Lift
and Force Pumps ss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-17
Plantations.

We have a number of finely improved cotton
plantations, which We will sell on easy pay
ments.
nls- Our regular fsll Auction Sales will com
M0NSAR.:AT LAN1ER d CO.,
10 Auctioneers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-17
WITHHOLD BRoTHnRs:
CEMENT.

BALLS CITY CEMENT COMPANY. No. a6
T Fourth street. Louisville. KY, manufaotu-
rors Of Hydraulic Cement. John A. Carter,
President; John L. Wheat. Secretary.
Tho above Company is prepared 10 gu orders
fcl Hydraulic Cement 70 any extent al lowest
c1aal 70 any In the market Care taken 70 OBJ
tain most reasonable rates Of freight on all ship
mcnts. Orders solicited, Letters Of Inquiry
promptly answered. Address
FALLS CITY CEMENT COMPANY
laE-lT Louisville. Ky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-09-17
INSURANCE BROKERS,
No. 40 Broad street,

INSURANCE EFFECTED ON ALL sPE-
Il cies OF Merchandise and every description
Of buildings in first class Companies. at the
lowest rates. without charge TO the assured.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-06-16
pIcK!Ss }. II, G., SATURDAY, JUNE Is 1866


people of the State as in any other portion of
the country. Indeed, tho moment the rebel
lion was suppressed, aud the Government
growing out of it subverted, the ancient pos
session, authority and laws RESUMED their ac.
customcd sway, subject onlysto the new re-.
organization or the appointment of proper
officers to give to them operation and effect.
This reorganization and appointment ofthc
public functionarics, which was under the
supcrintcndcncc and direction of tho Pres
idcnt, rs Commandcr-in- Chefsof the Army
and Navy of tho country, wh8, as such, had
previously governed tho people Of the State
from Imperative necessity by force of martial
law, had already taken place, aud the nccess-
ty no longer existed.
We have not deemed it necessary, if prop
or, to look into the merits of the offence
charged against the prisoner, ,salthough it is
Insisted that it occurred in self-dcfcncc, and
i'll resisting violent assault upon himself.
Let the prisoner be discharged
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-06-16
POETRY.
somebody'li Come Tonight.

I'mnst bind my hair with the myrtle bough
And gom it with buds whito,
And drive this blush from my burning brow,
For somcbody'll come tonight;
And while his eye shall discern grace
In tho braid and tho folded flower,
lie must not find. in my toll.tace,
The spoil of his wondorus power.
I must don the robe which lie fondly calls
cloud Of enchanting lirht,
And sit where the mellowing moonlight fulls
For somcbodyll come to night;
And while the robe and plncc shall seem
But the vcricst freak of chance,
'Tis sweet to know that his eye will beam
With tendercr, happier glance.
'Twas thus sang when tho ycars were few
That lay OH my grlisl, head,
And NIL the flowers that in fnncy grew
We're tied with golden thread:
And somebody came, and the whispers there-
cannot repeat them quite,
But know my soul went up in prayer,
And somebody's here tonight.
blush more at the whispered VOW
Nor sigh In the soft moonlight;
My rohe hns n tint Of amber now,
And sit by the anthracite;
And The locks that vicd with the glossy wren
Have pms scd to the sivcry gray;
But the love that dcckcl them with flowers then
Is holier love 10 day
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-06-16

Josh Billings says: {" never could find tho
meaning Of the word fcollide'in Worcester or
Webster; but riding the other day on the Now
York Central Railroad I saw it all 1t is the
! attempt of two trains to pass each other ON n
single track. If I remember correctly itwas
most miserable failure
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1866-06-16

New York, May 30.--The steam ship Pc
ruvian, from Liverpool, arrived at Sandy
Hook to-day. She has seven hundred and
fifty passengers. Has, lost thirty.fve from
cholera during the passage, aud has twenty
eight now sick on board, who will be trans
ferred to the hospital ship.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-12

other can be justly required. AS for
the perpetuity of the Union, that
must depend altogether on the future;
and we are of opinion, that before
many years shall elapse, the New
England States will be very glad if
they are permitted to secede peace
fully. Guarantees piled as high as
Olympus will not save her against
free trade and the overthrow of a
one-sided, partial Legislation, for the
maintenance of which the great ma
jority of the people are unjustly and
heavily taxed. A combination of the
West and South for the protection OF
their agricultural interests would
materially lessen the value of the
Union in her eyes, and we should
hear something more of State Rights
and State Sovereignty from that
quarter than we have heard since the
Hartford Convention, and the time
when the Yankee States protested
against the transit over their soil o1
an American army against their here.
ditary enemy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-12

EDITORIAL VALEDIcToRY. The fol-
lowing farewell address of a Western
editor to his readers is not bad hit
of what is called freedom of the pl ess
Each individual freedman will give
you perfect liberty to contradict and
controvert the notions and opinions
of everybody but himself
s'The undersigned retires from the
editorial chair with complete convic-
ton that all is vanity. From the
hour be started his paper to the pre-
sent time he has been solicited to lie
upon every given subject, ard cam re-
member ever having told wholesome
truth without diminishing his sub
scriptiop list, OF making an enemy.
Under these circumstances of trial,
and having thorough contempt for
himself, he retires in order to recruit
bis moral constitution.
----<oe-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-12

SOMETHING ABOUT STAMPS.
contract Tor furnishing the stamps
was given 1851 to the National Bank
Note Company, which now annually
supplies 22O,O0O,OOO more stamps
than i'll the first year of the contract.
During 1865, so far, the Company has
furnished Government 400, ZOO, 900
stamps, :.nd the demand has fire.
quently exceeded a million and-a-half
per diem. The following will be read
with interest:
The largest number ever delivered
IN one day being 1928, 1875. The
consumption of stamps of different
values may be understood from
statement of the proportions manu.
factured in the month of March last,
when there were delivered to Go
vernment of !: l cent stamps, ITS, 400;
2 cent stamps, IA, ATT, $50; 3 cent
stamps, IS, 933, $50; 5 cent stamps,
275, $40; 10 cent stamps. 1O,1OO, $40:
II cent stamps, 1900; "a cent
stamps, 4S0, 300; 80 cent stamps, 14O,-
$50; 80 cent stamps, 10, 400. Total,
1O2, ,926, $50.
The value represented by these
stamps is So, ,207, 1885. The same
writer says that the entire number
supplied by the National Bank Note
Company up to the present time is
one billion three hundred millions.
10 meet demand SO vast, the presses
are sometimes run night and day,
and to avoid error in accounts, a
daily balance of the BUSINESS is struck.
In furnishing this immense number,
representative Of value of $40, ,0OO,-
600, not a single loss involving
censnre to the Company has occurred,
and the stamps nre printed, per-
forated, gummed and packed
delivery from the Company's or
all the United States post off :
IL cents thousand.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-12
PROGRESS OF THE NEGROESI

PROGRESS OF THE NEGROES =
GINIA.-The Washington corresf
ent Of the Cincinnati GazeAe thus
describes the social and mental eleva-
ton of the Virginia freedmen:
"Some three hundred of the freed
men in Elizabeth City, Virginia, have
formed Il combination, and have con-
cluded negotiations for the purchase
of large and valuable estate in that
county, paying for it thirty thousand
dollars in cash, which amount they
have in hand as the result of their
savings, Through all this section OF
Virginia there is most liberal spirit
manifested toward freedmen, which
is mainly due to the enlightened
teachings of Senator Segar and few
other loyalists.
''The large and valuable building
in the vicinity of Fortress Monroe.
known during the war as Hampton
Hospital, has been purchased
Northern contribution, andvXllk
used as freedmen's college.
Business is declining III 5ES'9|3
leans, and stores have been =
t4ess than the bricks were wort
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-12
The New York Daily News.

This admirable paper in its greet
ing to the public for eighteen hundred
and sixty-six, bases its claim for
general patronage on the ground that
it has, through years of strife, ever
been a fearless advocate of the sane
tity of the Constitution. We not
only endorse the justice of the claim,
but is gives us pleasure to add, that,
in no journal published in the North
ern States have we ever had the
earnest, honest, consistent friend
that the New York Daily Ners has
ever been, and is now, to the Sou th.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-12
Politics and Religion.

The ''war clergy of Philadelphia
and J. W. Forney, of the Press, are
at loggerheads. The spectacle of the
radical Actecn Of the Press and the
Chronicle being torn and mangled by
his own peculiar ';blood hounds of
Zion" is most refreshing to all honest
men. May the contest be long, bloody
and exhaustive! Forney advertised,
short time since, Sunday edition
of the Press, and by printing politics
on the holy Sabbath, impudently
poached and knowingly trespassed
upon the domains of the political and
war clergy of Philadelphia. They
were willing to allow Forney six days
out of seven within which to turn
political summersaults, but having
dedicated the Sabbath to the preach
ing of political sermons, and to the
advocacy of h~nging and confscation,
they claimed monopoly OF that day
for their own exhibitions That was
their favorite and selected day for
hunting ''rebels" and denouncing the
ungodliness of treason, and they
therefore greeted the Sunday Press
with howl of sanctimonious jealousy
and hypocritical piety. Forney, how
ever, persists in running his opposi-
tion line, despite the angry protests
of clerical stump speakers, and the
din Of their combat wakes louder and
louder, and more and more hideous.
II the contest between these hawks
and vultures could end in the exter-
mination of al the parties to it; if the
fate of the belligerent cats of Kilkenny
was to eventually wipe out Forney
and the "blood hounds of Zion, "
there would be great cause for return
! ing thanks to wise Providence.
But rs no such good fortune is
probably in store for this unhappy
nation, we feel constrained to take
sides with Forney. It does not De-
come men who have again and again
desecrated the Sabbath, by preaching
the most violent, barbarous and inhu-
man doctrines, to object to the pub
ication of a political newspaper on
Sunday. Do they not, Sabbath after
Sabbath, publish from their pulpits
the mossdange1ous and radical polti-
cal heresies? ConSecrated, ordained
end set apart to preach mercy, for
giveness, good will, tolerance and
brotherly love, do they not advocate
the infiction on the Southern people
OF punishment virtually as terrible as
those which the Holy Inquisition
once visited upon heretics2 Sabbath
after Sabbath, many of the men who
are now denouncing Forney for pub
fishing Sunday paper, have for years
deliberately indamed the passions and
prejudices of their focks against their
brethren of the South on that yery
day.
The New York Daily News.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-12

New CoMBINATIoN-Ne are in
formed that Fernando Wood and
Horace Greeley intend to visit Wash
lnigton within the next ten days for
the purpose of securing the appoint
ment of Collector for this port.
TINS IS strong team.-New York
Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-12

IHE CoDE,"-Tho Acts passed by tho
Legislature relative to the freedmen. for
sale at this Office. Price 20 cents: bv mi,
25 cents
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-12

In Western Texas the planters,
farmers and freedmen generally, are
making contracts for this year, which
are satisfactory to all parties. In
central Texas, the prospects are not
SO good. and the planters are dis
colraged, the freedmen refusing to
make contracts,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-12

CAsH.-Our term. for subscrint;,r 81
Vcr'isins and job work are cash. wo hop.
all parties will bear this in mind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-12
Local Items.

Advertisements, to insure insertion
should be handed in by O'Clock D. M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-12

German emi grants are arriving in
strong force in Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-12
A HUaE STEALING OpERAr1oS-It

A HUGE STEALING OpERAT1oN.-It
is stated that John Scott, the cotton
loan agent ofthe Confederate Govern
ment, on the surrender of General
Taylor, turned over to General Canby
l2O, 900 bales of Confederate Govern
ment cotton, with his lists, books and
accounts in perfect order. The Mobile
papers say that the cottoD has all gone
some where, and that ell the Govern
ment has received is about 10000
bales. The Government is now busy
IN endeavoring to find out who has
the cotton-with not much success
as yet.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-12

1IE BURNING OF COLUMBIA inter-
estlnS account OF the ''Sack and Destruc-
ton OK the City OF Columbia, S. C."b.s
ust been issued, il pamphlet form, from
tho Ph@"ir steam power press. Orders
can be filled to any extent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-12

The sheriffs are selling large num-
bers of plantations in Louisiana for
debt and taxes. >
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-12

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS attention is call
TED to the following advertisements, which
arc published this morning for tho first
time:
Ordinance to raise supplies for 1866.
Gen. Elv-Spccial Order No. S.
Ihos. tlannlgan-Boots and Shoes.
Davis It Co.-Drv Goods.
New Buggy for Sale
Miss L. A: Sims-Scho!ars Wanted
Parker X Fripp-Lquors.
+. Lance 4 Son-Furntnrc. Sc
J. G. Gibbcs-Mules and Horses
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-12

A DcI oNC1 OANAER ON BANKING.
The following examination of a de-
funct banker in Cincinnati shows to
what extent the banking business can
be carried on on ''borrowed capital E"
or, IN other words, on the deposits Of
those who take no pains to ascertain
the stability of q concern with which
they trust their funds. The bank,
IN the course of his examination
said:
81 have been in the banking bust
ness since December. 1854; I first
entered the business with between ten
and twenty thousand dollars sbor
rowed capital had no money of
my own invested in the business: the
borrowed capital was in the nature
OF deposits by several parties; I do
not know what amount of capital I
had invested in the business i'm 1860.
or from that time to 1865; I do not
know whether my assets were greater
than my liabilities at any time be-
tween 1860 0and 1865; never balanced
my own books; the book keeper did
1t; l never examined my own books
except In general way; I never asked
for statement from my book-keeper
of the condition of my business; I
learned the condition of my affairs in
September, 1865, by the excessive
losses had made in the purchase of
gold and stocks; the amount of my
losses IN my g., nd stock opera
tons was between three and four
hundred thousand dollars; in my
operations, I used the money Of
others as well as my own: I do not
know how much OF my own money I
used in these operations.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-12

Sixty,txp hopGcides occurred in
New 6g 1865.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03
The Military Service.

Tie World publishes nine columns OF
combinations by Congress- commissioned
officers in the United States service, T"lnn-
,rcr aud regular. Not ore oi this long
list j. :, southern iuan with southern aiii-
auccs or >ympathies. Yet the South pays
Is part OF their compensation. There necd
lie no great care about il. Only this that
this mode cf disbursement Of the Federal
funds is damaging financially. IL all goes
10 northern men aud Notwithstanding
the North and imroycri>hins the South.
[, NAV hc answered that il Is our fate,
brough, on by ourselves. Very we'll. But
i, is the part Of wisdom and of patriotism
70 bring back the Union TO its former con-
d;tiou, and 10 dilfasc the beueilccnce Of tho
Government so that ia return i, would re-
ccive the Increased support from the in-
yigoratcd strength is measures WON'T m
mar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03
The Southern States to Vote IN the
Presidential Election.

Presidential Election.
TIL s,llow;no no;n.od remarls n,cur IA
an editorial in Tho Presidents oryan ul
wednesday.
ur, IA r.o,noo,oa &c orr reader,
.uho haro ,a,. ~. r,n ~ his n,n,r tia,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s.rcra, months
IT,, ,h,, ,ho p,,;'., member of Con.
urs,.s nd o,.cr., into =, conspiracy
49,, a., C...,;,,..,n IN shnt OH, the
,.,a;n ,scs of certain southern
.S,.~N ,h,, a,ont a month ago wc
, o A, ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03
Stamp Duties.

"Whv," asked a gentleman on Wcdn's-
day. did you not publish this morning
the new stamp dutics.' He doubtless
though, the Dispatch behind the times
We believe there arc no new stamp duties
The law has no, been changed that we arc
Of. The figures given in some ofthe
Gamers indicate changes, but these, VIC
are sure, ore Typographical errors. The
uew lis, inst brought ONT originated in the
advertisement Of . bookseller, who has
preparcd a pamphlet for sale, containing
the law as it stands. We advise business
men to hold on to their present copies oil
the law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03

TryvrssEr.-The organ OF the IRA
Diavolo" Governor Of Tennessee threatens
Tenuessceans with punishment ifthey take
part in the Philadelphia Convention. 1t
says: Keep away, gentlemen, or yoa VIII
"provoke the Legislature next fall to e1.
"tend the disqualification Of the franchise
"law for life"
FRA Diavolo" BRowSLow has given the
certificate of election to Congress to one
AREEIL, a tool Of his, who was formerly .
leather aud shoe contractor under General
BRAGG, while the Hon. D. B. THOMAS has
received q large majority in the district.
BRowSLow ignored sufficient Of tho returns
to elect ARSErL, and gave him tho certi.
hcate. The Radical Congress, II In ses.
sion, would doubtless sustain tho outrage
of BaowSI.ow and give ARsELL the seat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-03
The Louisiana Convention.

1t appears from the facts brought ont
relating 10 this Convention that Ii. n.
HOWELL. sSho was chosen speaker vt thr
Informal meeting uT caucus al \ IL" Nhril-
bcrs Of the Louisiana Convention, WAS l"t
a member of the Convention, II indeed
my o,n. could lie a member Of q d"fGuct
BODY. Tie resigned his seat in the Con-
rcution when that concern vas in session,
and bis resignation was accepted. /! The
BODY could have been lawfully convehed
at ell, he certainly could not convene II.
Governor WELLS, who was elected Go.
vernon under the military rule al General
BANKS, has been playing fast and lose
viii, the Convention. He issued wriis u
election, or ordered them TO be issued
the elections 10 tai;c place III S.vt.H"tr-
TOO late for the purposes OF the agitaioTs,
But Prcsiden. Johnson iisregards this
trining Governor. He sends his orders -
the A,torucy-Gcneral.
Tie editor Of the New Orlcan. T,pSs,
whose paper was suppressed hy the Con-
vcntion when in session, gives q pic,ur" u
,to ho,}y which .l,ys j, 70 hay, been cnn.
posed, in great part, "i The most d!srcpu'a-
pic e'"'''''t''
isht u the c"hti''e' VINO ""N '''|''" -
the Ju.tti States .S,nuts. was Indicted il
the State Of Illinois for counterlcitio9, ami
forfeited his bail By ~ahScoEding, Daring
.wus.. ~. ~, Iar ...V+f,t, ~.
the entire session VI 'H' 'o"'c"'''" VIC
hall in which they met was the scene q!
constant DISSIPATION tie b~acchautli!u
,ro;o. hai,r carried ON in midday. Mem.
,,,,. ,,o nro,crtv Of The STATE. and
'-S d" r.a,,;na T,or
some 81 ''''' e.. ~ .rn
followed the advice OF tALsrAff: lH7
first thing well do, Hal, let's rob the
".xrb.oucrr
r, -. ;r.-l a,l ,,,roc,o,s rc3,.,n.
T." !,
bilue'"' thlH MOST JULIUS "'o u''6'"''
loiy Of men was known in advance, AMI
onur.yrd bv the Radicals in Congress, i
-;,,.r,, :, H., rc,norks maI,. nv Mr.,
i'' ..
D'''"ii!'' VI -""'>''
81 h4"iN"'' ~" "
'N r.,
Nj. hout"'", 81 h~|S>'t'u>t,'> a."
~ ''."o'' II - n;"n Co. n,t,or rm',.,r.
,ioD .t1y. wlicI, lad hcrn SUGGESTED. He
unrld mention one. 4 DISTINGUISHED g.a-
tleau,l from The >oeh ra% IN totra, .t'ot
tdom Il" h3d 1c4f'eR ""'' %. L"".>"'."