davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-27
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEES

STATE UNION REPUBLICAN Ex-
ECUTIvE COMMITTEE Rooms, q
CoLuMBUs, o. Sept. %, 1868.
To Township Union Republican
Committees, Of Hancock Co., o.
This Committee has blocked out q
large amount ofwork, made arrange
ments for an unusual number OF
meetings, secured the services ofthe
best speaking talent in the nation,
distributed documents by tens of
thousands, and in many other ways
labored necessarily t. SECURE tri
umph Of the principles of the Repub-
lican party. But much yet remains
to be done through local organiza-
ton and individual effort. ga .ai .
Every Union voter in Ohio must
be at the polls on the day of election!
This can be secured by a thorough
township and school district
organization: Such organization
should be at once perfected in every
county in the State where it is not
already done! 9d as .salH aa
With full party vote we will elect
our ticket by an overwhelming ma
jority, and carry the Constitutional
Amendment. Public meetings do
much toward bringing out the voters,
but local, individual effort does more.
Your Committee should take i'm
mediate steps to have the township
thoroughly polled, ifit is not already
done, both for she ticket and the
amendment!
Many thousands of rebel soldiers
and refugees have settled in Ohio
since tue war closed and will vote
for the first time this year. To q
man, they will vote the Democratic
ticket! To eourteract this vote and
give our usual majority requires the
most perfect organization, and the
fullest vote! Dob ,I1aoisui.t7rooa-
Look out for the influence of the
secret societies of the opposition!
They. are numerous, widespread. un-
scrupulcus and sctive! Watch their
movements and counteract their ef
forts! 80 oao.s=5-sog ri n;ansr 9
9c0nf ladvices from all quarters are
encouraging, and concur IN the Opin-
ion that while the success of the
ticket is certain. beyonds doubt, the
amendment. although not 40 certain,
is gaining in favor every day, and
only needs an united effort and fair
discussion to assure its success.
We owe it to the Republican party
of the nation; to the cause of justice
and humanity, and to &hc avowed
principles OF the party in Ohio, to
labor with every energy, aud secure
the recognition Of manhood suffrage
in Ohio by handsome majority, and
with work 1T CAN AND WILL BE
DONE. Very Truly Yours,
B. R. COWAN, CAr'm.
JAS WILLIAMS, Sec.
Will not the respective committees
to whom this circular is addressed
act upon its suggestions, and that
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-27
ID. Luton.

fNHE hrm OF b b. Barney i Snyder has this
debted to the old frm b. nnte or boek ac.
count. are requested TO call and settle i'm.
media,ely-
B B. BARNEY.
W. E SNYDER.
Sept. 5th, 1857.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-27
Notice.

-THF under signed has been duly appointed
i Administrative with the viii annexed a.,
James Speer, late OF Hsncoek county deceas.
ed. ANN SPEER.
WHrrELEY, BLAcKFoKD 4 HARSH, Att'ys,
sept. II, 1861, No. 10 81.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-27
In 1861, Judge Thurman. noS
Democratic candidate for Governor,

In 1861, Judge Thurman. nov
Democratic candidate for Governor,
se,d.u g0oi5f = Jaa LGa 81 llei-5
"a A man is. deficient ia understand
ing, who thinks the cause O. disunion
is that theSouth apprehended an overt
act of oppression in Lincoln's admin
istration. 1t is the spirit OF the
great Presidential contest that alarms
the South. 1t would try
the ethics of an7 man to Geny that
some of the Southern States have no
couse f,r revolution. =. Thea
you mast be sure you are able TO CO.
cree before you begin the work The
South are brave people The
Southern States cannot be held by
force. The blacks won't fight for
the invaders. - = The Hungari
ans had less cause of complaint
agsinst Austria, than the South lad
against the North" ADM a..-I-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-27
Netice.

0lHE undersigned has been appointed and
l. quslired sdmi nistrator of Sarah A. Nc !
ceased.
ssptcnols.sw isd9 LORENZO sz1PPy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-27

MARRIED, Septic. By Rev n. V. Nor
row, Mr.. WILLIAM z MOORHEAD and Miss
CARRIE V. sTROTHER; all of Hancock Co ,
Ohio. .-......a -.,.,.-s
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-27

81 hate that ,rord LOYAL."-VAL-
LANDIeHAN.
vallandigham, recently, in aspeech
gave utterance to the above sentence
during TRADE against loyalty and
loyal people.
Hates that word loyal. Certainly
he does. Why shoulden't he. Did
it not crush the rebellion as against
disloyaltv? Didn't it work destruc-
ton to Val. because he would act
soas to prefix "dis' before it
and cause him to be sent through
the lines and be forwarded from
there by his rebel friends across
the border. Didn't it cause him
not to- be Governor OF Ohio by
about 100000 majority? Didn't 1t
crush out rebels and with them
Democrats? vallandigham should
hate the word loyal-he has occa-
sion to; it has worked destruction to
him and his, politically. There are
q thousand reasons why he should
hate the word loyal and but one why
he shouldn't. The latter reason is,
that he got an independent fortune
from poor ignorant men and women
in ten cent contributions. .r.t a.i.
Yes, Val. and his party hate loyal
ty, except when it is prefixed with
a .sdis." ~
Asserting this Val. wants his party
put in power that they may carry out
their ideas and make the disloyal
the, superior Of the loyal. Tho pee
PIE won uo IL. "a fftt r uss-
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-27
Radicalism is Righteousness.

Let the weak -kneed and all who
don't believe the above. truth come
out and hear Gen. Logan and the
other expounders. of Radical ideas.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-27
JAS. WILLIAMS, Sec.

Will not the respective committees
to whom this circular is addressed
act upon its suggestions, and that
immediately ORGANIZE NOW,
and WORK TILL THE NIGHT OF
ELECTION. Rouse up, Union men,
one and all
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-27
The Constitutional Amend.
To- mont.

We have received circular from
the State Uuion Executive Commit
tee, enclosing sample ticket for the
guidance of County Committees, in
providing the tickets for their coun-
ties. We are glad to perceive that
it contains upon it the Significant an
nouncement .s-. --1. 80 .. 'rs
l'FoR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT,
After declaring that the amend
ment is part of the ticket, and giving
it a cordial and hearty endorsement,
the committee conclude as follows:
"The statement, by certain Demo-
cratic newspapers, that this commit
tee has issued a. secret circular, ad-
vising the abandonment of the
amendment as hopeless, and a con
Lcentration of effort on the ticket. is
q falsehoo6 without a show of founda
ton, as we have the strongest hope
of its success. 1t is steadily gaining
strength throughout the State, and
with energetic and honest discussion,
will fall butl:ttlc. ifany, behind tie
vote on the remainder OF the ticket"
5frB7, = .9A- la-..-...1II1,2L 9TiJisou
THE blessings OF Government sayr
Andrew Jackson, '.like the dews Vi
heaven, Should descend alike on the
high and the low. the rich and poor"
This is a noble and godlike senti
ment, worthy Of the great man who
uttered it. The only way to give it
practical force, and insure an equal
fistrib ltion ofthe blessings and bar.
dens of Government, is to see that
all have equal rights and privileges
Mr.. vallandigham begs the people
to forget the bitterness of the past,
and soberly consider the thirgs Of
the present. Yet he says thar,
within three years, the loyal rob-
bers, thieves and nurderers, who,
with so much alacrity, volunteered
to rob, steal, plunder. and make
desolate the happy homes of the
South, will be calling OH the rocks
and mountains to falI upon them and
hide them from the face of the en-.
ragged democracy" How many SOL
diers, are there in Ohio will vote the
COpperhead State and County tickets
in order to elevate this man to q
seat in the Senate of the United
States?-State Journal.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-27

"If any man attempts to tear down
the American fsg-give him q Post
Once on the spot-A. JoASsox."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-27
A Pat Motto.

Ata mass meeting held in Def-
ance county last week which was ad-
dressed by Gen. Logan, the follow
ing motto was carried by q delega-
tinu.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-27

Tax payers will bear in mind that
the Democratic Court House clique
of Hancock county hvye, by their
continued extravaganza, imposed a
burden of taxation upon us much
greater than that paid by Wood coun-
ty, although Wood is much the lar
ger county. They will also bear in
mind the loss by defalcation of Van
lue, some years since, and the fact
that through dishonesty, negligence
or inability the late Sheriff, McCahan,
one Of the best and most faithful
Democrats in the county is default
er to the tune of nearly FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-27

Constitutional Liberty" is Dem
ocratic idea that 1t few Democrats
understand. According to VAL, and
his adjutant, Pe1dlcton, it mears the
same that theresolution presented by
Judge thurman did, VIII n was
passed by the Sta, Democratic
Convention, held in Columbus the
% day OF January, 1861:
That the 100000 DemocF ats OF
OHIO send TO the people o. the United
States, both North and Sou 4, greet
ing: and when the people of the
North shall have fulfilleu their dutiea
TO the constitution and the South,
then, and not till then, will it he
proper for them to take into consid
aration the right and propriety of CO
ercicn.'
That simply means that if any
state consider, itself aggrieved in its
relations to the Union. it can with
Idraw--that no effort of the Govern
ment to retain it can be used consti
tutionally, without it agrees with it
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-27

HE vlRTUOUS AND YDU4 WILL b.
ID HAPPY provided you furnish ycur
house At rU-cl : MORRISON d Rli Els. J
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-27
COUNTY UNION TICKET

For the Constitutional Amandment,
/" Y E s.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-27
Danfafk kytfftrsoniar.

)fice. corner ol M.In and ssndusky streets.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-09-27

Sept. 5th, 1857.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-08
New YORK marker-Oct. r.

NEW EOTK MaFKcB-OCt.1
= DC0TToN@Rather more steady middling up
1FLOU Heavy and without decided change:
ern $40 4oais 90: round hoop Ohio siO70 as 7o ST.
Lonis $l 0l6 IS. California quiet; in sacks s6 s.:
in barrels sll 259ls so. Rye -four active at 90 rs
iMH[SkY-Active5 western 10 bond sssssc.
". Ma 40 lower: No ss,sing on spot ~ 500
Firmer: western 81 osol S. the latter is the
BARLE $3.50 better; row ed state 81 5oa1 81;
CsjfqTTPiRs Ry q q CsnsSa West sAss sf rars,ol
C1RN.io better: mixed mixed western 81 sse1 ssx;.
NS 10s TSsT p .ss western g s
cagq 76k@771c. 20 - -
RIGEzNominal. =. 90
aasUGAR-Firm with. fair 'demand;, Cuba nx0s
Hs00Id,AsS SEsZonist and firm.
PPERoEStfs PEFRoGEGa firm at 14ei4, refined Il Z
aPPoRKT7Aeasy; mess s2s 1Ooas 90. closing at
BEEF .HAMS-Moderate demand. i' ai-t
BACON--Quiet and steady; short clear 14c short
cur MEATs-stsady; shoulders isc; hams i7SS
GGAR2RNi,ouiet at l499I4zse; small lots at lso.
CHEESE-I09l6c - ..sf si b = u Il
LATEsT-5 P. NJ. 81 as
FLOURACIosed dull and shade easier for com-s
WHEAT@ouie; No 2 spring 81 sosa 81; No 1,
RYE.ysTy firm: western 81 es s1es. - . -.
0ATS-Quiet and steady Chicago and Ohio 7eA
CoRN-Firmer; good to prime mixed western
PoRKIDniii; mess sas IS regular: closing dull and
heavy at s2S 20 q IS cash and regular.
Cur MEATS~ouiet and steady.
BAC0N-Dull and unchanged. ~ -s,..
LARD-Quiet; fair to prime steam and Kettle rem
dered Il S 0I47Sc. u ia V .'--' tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-08
To the Electors of Delaware Co:

Having been, during a period of thirteen
years., jealous worker in the ranks of the
REPUBLICAN PARTY of this county, and hav-
ing, during the continuance of the Rebellion, been
q Jealous supporter of the Union cause, believing
thSt any Union of these States is
4 aorime meriting the most pnqlalifed condemna-
tion and the severest punishment that may be in
hcted on treason by civilized nations hereby an
nounce myself 10 the qualified electors of Delaware
county an Independent candidate for their suf-
fages the 9th day Of October next. to represent
them in the House of Representatives of the Leg
islature of 0hi,. p.edgins myself. if elected. to
support and advocate the following measures be-
lievng such line of policy to be imperatively de-
manded by the exigencies of the times and the ne
cessities of the country:
FSrst-That all the property of the country bear
its equal portion of the burthen of taxation.
Secondly-That no discriminating monopoies
should be created in a Republican form of Govern
ment. 49,. ~
= 11irdly-A recurrence to and resumption of coin
currency, in accordance with the provision of the
Constitution, at the earliest period that the we'll
being of our country will permit.
Fourthy-A speedy restoration of all the States
to their proper status in the Union; and.
FIftMy-The pres rvation of our State Govern
ment to the WHITE AMER CAN PEOPLE who
laid the foundations Of its prosperity, subdued its
forests and developed its resources. and to their
children. go -lEA WIN. w. WILLIS.
Delaware, Ohio, August 18th, 1867.
aug21-dtW&wtd 'Ifa ff-f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-08
CincInnati market.oct. +.

FhOUR-ln good demand and market firm; but
prices higher; extra $40 7591i family $le9l2 Is.
] WHEAT-Buoyant and offerings light. sales of
No S27O. butfeeliug less buoyant at the close.
CORN-Advanced to 81 and supply light; but de-
u and not large.
OATS Advanced to 67c and in good demand.
RYE-In demand at 81 so.
RARLEY-Scarcea and prices tending upward; No
81 65: choice is held at 81 rs. - -gF71 -
C9TTON-Dull and prices nominal at 1sc for
middling.
T0BACCO-Firm and unchanged: good demand
for Tree at irregular rates; in bond 1t is held at S4e
with occasional sales.
PORK-Mess quiet at $24. '=si1.sse-z
BACUN-ActiYe and prices higher shoulders I49
14Hc; latter rate to come out of smoked clear rib:
sides held at 1ec. 81 q r-rgvs aar-sf f-f-al
BULK MEATS-None offered aud none in mar
ket, excepting shoulders. Sa -FsA4- 4-.A or
LARD-Held firmly at 1321c. but the demand is
light.
BUTTER-Firm and in lightsupply at sa9ssc for
fresh. -. --. = .-.-z-.1.-.. ,.r be-.
GHEESE-Firm at I5c-
i0ILS-Linseed dull at 81 lS.
C0FFEE-Firm. att.a -..-- tll
e SUGAR-Firm at full prices.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-08
Reception OF sheridan at Boston.

BosToN, Oct. 7.-Gen. Sheridan reached
the Roxbury and Boston line at IL o'clock
this morning, having left Newport shortly
after 6 O'Clock. He received a popular
welcome at Fall River and Taunton, where
brief stops were made. At each of these
places the city authorities and large crowds
received the General in most enthusiastic
manner at Savin Hall. He was received
by the Roxbury authorities and salute of
artillery, and escorted by the Roxbury
Horse Guards to the Boston line. At this
point the General was received by the Bos-
ton city authorities and an imposing array
of militia, who formed the escort of the
procession. Al IA e
Mayor NOcross received Gen. Sheridan
in a short speech. Gen. Sheridan replied:
/ Mr.. MAYOR:-I regret that want of
words prevents my expressing in fitting
terms my gratitude and high esteem for the
reception and welcome l have received
here to-day. I am greatly obliged for your
approval of my actions here tofore, during
| the time our county was in trouble, in the
cause of freedom and progress. / return
my sincere thanks to yourself and the citi-
zens of Boston for this kind welcome.
The ceremony of Introduction and speech
making being over. General Sheridan was
conducted to the Mayors carriage, which,
of troops, taking position at the head of
the column, the military in line extending
over a mile in length. The troops pre-
sented arms as he rode past, and there was
continuous cheering by the crowd who fill
| ed the streets.
| The procession started shortly before II
o'clock and was one hour in passing a Civ
en- point. Included are about six thousand
soldiers and eleven bands. The enthusiasm
everywhere was very great. Crowds filled
every street through which the procession
passed, and Sheridan's appearance was the
signal for prolonged cheering, waving of
handkerchiets and other demonstrations of
welcome. @.erft - "a.
Flags were displayed upon hundreds of
dwellings, stores and public buildings, and
at several points the General was showered
with boquets.
! The General reached the Revere House
shortly after 2 O'Clock. The occasion was
observed in Boston as a holiday. The
schools and business were in great meas
ure suspended. The banks, insurance Off
ces, custom house and postoffice were clos
ed between II and 3. ~s -,r -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-08
Paving Notice.
may90-daw3m-aug1e-ins

To all tohons 1t may Concern:
CITY CLERKS OFFICER
COLUMBUS, o.. Sept. 9. 1867.
Notice is hereby given, that proceedings have been
instituted in the City Council of Columbus, for
making the following improvements. to-wit:
For graveling the roadway of Fair alley from
Fourth alley to Fifth alley.
Also for constructing Flag Stone crossing across
Seventh street the south side of Friend street.
Also to establish the grade on Gsrmania street.
from High street to the City Park.
Also to establish the north line of the City Park
in accordance with the proposition of q. F. Jaeger
Esq, and acce nted by the City Council.
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
estimates to be prepared by the City Civil Engi-
neer and filed in the Office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed Improvements, are required to file their
before the Fifth day of November. A. D. 1857.
l.. Z. WILSON,
sept16-dltaw4w City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-08
Paving Notice.

To all aUhons Ii may concern:
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 49, 1861
Notice is hereby given that proceedings have been
the City Council of Columbus, for
maknl the following improvements, to wit:
For paving he sidewalks in front of inlot No.
26l on the west side of IL gh street.
also, for rs-paving the cutters on the north side
of Broad street from High street to Center aley.
The same to be done in accordance with plats and
to be prepared by the City Civil Engineer
and filed in the office of the City Clerk.
All persons claiming damages on account of said
proposed improvements, are required to file their
claims in the Office of the Clerk, in writing. or
before the Sixth day of November, A.. d. 1867.
- et- l.. Z. WILSON.
sep25- dltaw4w City Clerk.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-08
: FROM NEW, YORK, !.
Arrived-ouickrime.

/ ~ l.. .s.- ~ T
1, NEW 7 DIRK, Oct. 1.-THE Steamer Per-
iere arrived to-day in nine days and two
hours from Brest. 1t is said this is the fast
est passage ever made. rs-..5..s
AIaximilian,s Body Not to be GiVenUp
A Vienna paper of Sept 25th says the
Mexican Government will not give up the
body of Maximiliap before the settlement
of the pending questions. and particularly
the recognition of the Mexican Republic
by the European powers. ~ eHg
-no osFrom Havana. saW
The Herald's Havana correspondent says:
Intelligenc has been received per tht
French steamer. Louisiana, Just arrived
from st. Thomas, to the effect that seri-
ous engagement took place on the 18th
ult, before Fort Blasson, on the border of
st. Domingo. but on Haytian soil, The
Cacos, the Haytian revolutionists specially
opposed to President Sa.naye, who were in
possession of the fort, hoisted white flag
on the fort, and while Salnave's troops pro-
eeeded TO take possession of the fort, they
were fired upon and cut to pieces by the
revolutionists. Some members of the first
families of Port Au Prince are among the
fallen. - 90 9ii2 tt - ~
n. Trotting Match. ri.ft
i The great trotting match between Moun-
tain Boy and Lady Thorne for $4,000, mile
heats, three in five, in harness, cams off to-
day. The track was heavy. Mountains
Boy won very easily in three straight,
heats. Time, 2:261ss, 229 and 2:29. 53i
III bssGen l179 Died. I7-rz a.iao7a
Peter Lorrillard, a well known tobacco
mist, died at Saratoga yesterday.
nssD-TsslZ Arrested. n.=fe-s
! "A gang of burglars, with headquarters
in Crosby street, have been arrested and
held for trial. 9uJri.i Io =f-.- -Hn. .GH
NJ. Exc;~a U.nac.1oz r1.,ao,,.,s.u-
-r3frs.t tiOn al. fs ..iIg,fe b q O.. t'8
I Corporation counsel O'Gorman has sent
an opinion to the Board of Alderman to
the effect that the city authorities have the
exclusive right to issue licenses to sell liq-
uors, &C., never having voluntarily sur
rendered the power, and that the excise
lawis unconstitutional in so far as it at
tempts to transfer such power to other
hands. eGI .y11CU l. 7ucrlhi s.a ~ 75'
Seizure by Government Officials.
Several seizures of whisky and illicit
distilleries are reported to-day. Also 164
boxes Of tobacco and 10000 cigars.
Ai yellow Fever Abating.
The yellow fever is.abating. mn -.
III - PersonaI..az --+.-...,., "a
Secretary Browning was at the Interior
Department to-day attending to business
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-08

The OPERA LAST NIGHr.-There was
very brilliant display of the fashion and
beauty of the city at the Opera House last
night to bear La Grange, the Divine, and
Brignoli,t the Brilliant, in Rossini's greatest
comic composition, the Barber of Seville,
How sweetly the rich warbling tones of
La Oranges glorious voice fell on the ears
of the enrapt listeners 1t was a per-
feet carnival of melody. And BrignoliI I
what shall we say for him! Never
have, we, heard him in = better voice
or seemingly more anxious to please. As
his magnificent voice blended with the an
gelic notes of La Grange in most delicious
harmony, we seem to breathe in music with
the very air. 1t was extatic, 1t was happi-
ness. And .Susini, and Sarti, and Maria.
How can we do them justice. Sarti's FL
garo was finely rendered. 1t was all that
could be desired, while Susini, though suf-
fering from severe cold, was immense in
his rendition of Bartolo. Basilio in the
hands of Maria was perfect. y
To-nights opera, Don Pasquale, is to our
taste the most charming and attractive of
OIL 'u0 CouitO oPOias' IL aoouHuS WlCil
beauties. The serenade in the last act has
been popular beyond precedent ever since
the first production of Don Pasquale. 1t
is cast as follows: Norma, Nine La Grange;
Ernesto, Sig. Brignoli; Don Pasquale, Sig.
Susini; Malabesta, Sig. Sarti. No olover OF
Donnizetti's music will be absent from the
Opera House tonight, where it will be
brilliantly rendered by the Incompatible
artists now with us.