davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29
Western Items.

ST LOUIS, Aug 29.-Nothing has vet been
heard of the forces sent from Fort Hays to
chastise the Indians with whom Capt. Armes
had battle.
Large numbers Of cattle are dying from the
efft cts OF heat and dust on the southern plains
Ssreeants Sullivan, Morgan and Simmons,
who were engaged in the destruction Of CAT
fley's rancho, near one Of the western forts,
some time since. have been sentsnced by court
martial to fifteen years Imprisonment in the
Iowa penitentiary. E1
An immense herd of buffalo is near Fort
Kearney going south. st-
The Indians are following them and trouble
is anticipated.
General Shermaus Indian Commission
passed Sioux city, Iowa, last Monday week.
All are well, y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

Money on call l<ess caa still be ha In abun.
daacsin New FORK atAto per cent. on MIXED
coilaterais, and On Gosernments at to 4. Hew
long tAis easy eonditioa will continue. tn'tAe
faceof weekly dininution OF bank reserves
Or d deposits is aqueation leading to some dis.
eussion in financial circles. Money is leaving
ths East very freely TO pay for grain at the
West. but then 1t must in. due course. return
to the East to pay Tor the goods which ths
West needs. The Treasury, tso, is piliug mp
greenbacks, but they must very soon all be
pss.d out again. either in the redemption OF
7-3e's or in defraying the current expenses of
the Government. An active per cent mar
ker for money is anticipated next month, and
it /. not unlikely to happen; but stringent
money market under the existing condition OF
commercial affairs, is not - be feared. For the
present money. is abundant 1t easy'rates on
good securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29
The Peesideas aad General Grant.
ssData" teiegrapAs n orth the following:

The Peeeideat oad General Grant.
sssData" teiegrsphs forth the following:
ssses &c: avg ssD',ps.sSe: sss.
di4cul<y between the President aud Ge1oral
0fantt arr calealated 20 mtslead. The yafi.
4nce OF the Views OF the Executive and 6he
0ener6fof The army relate only to details scf
(he orders relieving General sheridan and the
essienmens Of General Hancock to succeed<
him. Is
General Grant is understood to be opposeas
t. elieving Gent Hancock from commAnd Of
the department of Missouri, and objects to d.
recting General Sheridan TO 90 without delay
gal question upon that par,graph Of the Pres
idents order which directs Gen. Hsncock 70
exercise any aud all powers conferred By the
This authorization is construed as annulltne
section five Of General Grants order Of the
18th instant, and the General regards IL as en- =
croschine upon his fun ctions, 40 Axed by the
reconstruction acts. which give him supervi.
sorry control over the acts of the district conn
The Presden. holds that the law gives the
districts commander original and absolute DIS
erection, and that although the General OF the
army may annul or dlsappreve the acts of the
district commander. he cannot in the first in.
shall pursue, as Gensral Grant directed 1 Cen
Thomas, In section five, above referred to-in
other words, that General Hancock, as the
successor Of General Sheridan, has power to
revoke any order heretofore made by the latter,
such as the removal of state officers; but Gen.
Grant may afterwards disapprove such ac-
tion. and thus annul 1t. And further, that the
section Of the army appropriation bill fixing
the headquarters of the army at Washington,
and preventing General Grants removal with.
out the consent of the Senate does not vest the
General OF the armies with any power over
the orders OF the President as commander in
Chief, but simply requires that any such orders
shall pass through the General OF the armies.
Though this variance of views exists be-
tween the President and General Grant. thu re
is no irritation felt or exhibited by either of
them, and General Grant does not, as report
ed. refnse to issue the order.
The interview between the colored orator
Langston and the President, yesterday, was
not sought by the latter, but by the former. It
was not for the purpose OF considering the re-
moval of General Howard from the freedmen
bureau, as reported. Langsten gave an &C.
count of his visit to the South, stating that he
was well received by both white and black
people; that the freedmen's bureau has ceas ed
10 be OF use for any o:her than educational
purposes. and asked the President il he would
receive suggestions on the subject from him
self and other colored people. Mr.. johnson
said any such suggest,ons would be gladly re-
ceived and respectfully considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

RECEIPTS FROM CUsToMs.-The receipts
from customs at the ports below named, from
August 10 to "a, inclusive, Were as follows
Boston, S36o,3ss.02; New York, $780,, Ala 81
Philadelphia, sli5,40i 90 Baltimore, s115,-
e69ei; New Orleans, August IL to II, inclu
siye, SS7,gs735.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

DEATH OF BoNY LEE-The Baltimore ca
zette OF this morning says Elijah, better
known in the comm unity as Bony Lee, died s
an early hour yesterda morning at the Mary.
land Hospital from II snIa-a.potu. The de-.
ceased, 1t appeared. had recently been with
some companions on fishing excursion, where
much indulgence was had in ardent spirits
Symptoms OF the disease evidenced them
selves on Tuesday morning, and IN the after.
noon he was taken to the Institution, where he
died as above stated. The deceased was sin.
gle man, about "a wears OF age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-The Commissioner NJ
the General Land Once has just issued pst.
ent IN favor of the Union Pacific RaiIroad
Company, eastern division, formerly known
as the Leavenworth, Pawuee and Western
Railroad Company, embracing 22.lG6 acres Of
delaware Indian lands in Texas, said com
pany having paid mp in full three Of their bonds
In confederation therefor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29
fBv Bankers and Brokers' Telegraph
Lewis johnson & 10. quote stocks and bonds

in home and foreign markets as follows:
NEW YORK, August 29.-First Board--U. s.
6s, 1881, coupon, Ill; 5.2O's. 1862. coupon, 1i3h
do. 1854. coupon, 1O9K; do. 1865, coupon, l10H;
do. new, 1855, coupon, 107A; do. 1867; coupon,
do second. 1o7X; do. third, lo7X; Pacific Mai,
145; Atlantic Mail, 113; Canton Co.,, ~; Gum.
berland, "a; Quicksilver, 27x; Mariposa, 10Y
do. preferred, 20; n. Y. Central, los; Erie 09z
Reading r. r., lOi; Michigan Central, 100 \
Michigan southern, s2H; Illinois Central X.
r. 1leH; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 93S: North.
western, ASK; do. preferred. 69X; cleveland
and Toledo, 1861; Rock Island, l02K; Fort
Wayne. 1U4A; Ohio and Mississippi Certin-
Gates. 26s; Western Union Telegraph, %; Bos.
ton Water Power, COX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

THE WHITE HoUsE.-A number Of visitor
were at the Executive Mansion to-day, many
OF whom had an interview with the President.
Hon. Fernando Wood Of New York was again
at the White House, and had a long interview
with the President this morning. Secretary
Wells also was with the Executive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

FROM NkyADA.-Ths Commi..ic =, A. .
General Land Once aas just received an e,ah.
crate and Interesting report from the Survsvor
General At Virginia City. Neyaoa. IN rer.,a
TO the mineral and agricultural resources of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

SColored men in the LIST and Attn Congress.
sional districts of Georgia are out as candi.
dates for Congress, and have published ad.
dresses. The candidates are Conservatives,
and are In favor of universal amnesty. The
impression prevails that q large number of
whites viii vote for these candidates in pref.
erence TO white ones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29
THE PRESIDENT AND GEN GRANT.
u ADJ iLinn to W bar has hapn nuhliahed here

In ado lion to what has been published here
toiore of the differences between the President
and Gen. Grant, it is known here that several
other subjects have come up for their joint
action on which they could not agree. The
most serious difference, however, is that In
reference to the assignment OF Gen. Hancock
to relieve Gen. Sheridan. Gen. Grant, it is
understood, strongly objected to issuing this
order for various reasons, his principal one
being the ignoring of mis- instructions to have
the orders of Gen. Sheridan conunued In
force, "unless ordered by the General Of the
Army, to annuI, alter, or modify Them"
These instructions he gave under Section
Sd Of the last Reconstruction act, which
enacts s.that the General of the armies
of the United States shall be invested with all
the powers OF suspension, removal, appoint
men', and detail granted in the preceding Sec
ton to district commanders" General Gran.
protested against the action Of the President,
and claimed that the section quoted would
even justify him In refusing to issue the order.
The President denied the authority claimed
by General Grant under that section. Finally,
it was agreed that the a 'signment Of General
Hancock should be temporary. and that Gen
Thomas will be directed to take command OF
the 5tn District as soon as his health will per-
nit, and on this understanding the order as :.
signing General Hancock was promulgated.
Another cause Of difference, it is stated, was
In reference to MAJOR General o. o. Howard.
Before the order of General Grant was issued,
few days since, in reference to officers being
addressed only by their titles according to
their rank in the regular army, the President,
it is sand, had prepared an order recognizing
Major General o. U. Howard only by his rank
of Brigadier General in the regular army but
General Grant objected to special action in the
case of any particular Off cer and that order was
not issued; but one was issued applying to
all officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

DISPOSAL OF PUBLIC LAND.-Returns re-
ce,ved by the Commissioner OF the General
Land ONCE show that one thousand ,thres
hundred and fifteen acres OF the public lands
bolt and visaiia, California, during ths month
OF July last, under the cash and homestesd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

ARMY ORDER3.-Cipt G. r. Walbridee.
18th V. r. @, has been mustered ont and
honorably discharged. Surgeon g. G. s. Tan
Brock has been ordered to Fort Preble. Me-
to relieve Assistant Surgeon + l.. Il. Monroe
who has been assigned TO the Department Of
the Platte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

SECRETARY BRowNING.-Hon. O. H. Brown .
ing, Secretary Of the Interior, has nearly re-
covered from his recent illness, bat is not vet
able TO attend to the duties Of his Office II hs
should continue to improve he will be at his
Cffice next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

GENERAL SICKLRs.-A New York CORES.
pendent says: 1t is said that General Sickles
will decline TO be transferred to another field
of military usefulness, but will return to New
York to follow the practice OF law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

POSTMASTER GENERAL RANDALL, who left
the city on Tuesday evening for New York,
will not return before the middle or latter
part OF next week During his absence he
viii visit his mother, who resides In New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

Government Securitles.
WAsHrHGTon, August %, 16S7.-Jay Cooks +
Co. furnish the following quotations OF Gsv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

CoURT.MARTIAL FOR THE TRIAL OF GEN.
CUsTER.-The following officers have been
detailed az mem bers Of a general court-martial,
TO meet at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, Sep.
TENDER 18th, for the purpose OF trying Brevet
Elajor General g. A. Custer, 9TH cavalry, and
others :-Brevet MAJOR General w. Hoffman
colonel Sd infantry; Brevet Major General
j. w. Davidson, lieutenant colonel 10th cav
airy; Brevet Major Gen. b. W. Grlerson, col.
onel 10th cav; Brevet Brig. Gen. P. Morrison,
Retired list, Brevet Brigadier General NJ r.
Morgan, Commissary Subsistence Brevet
Brigadier General r. d. Calendar, Ordnance
Departm emit; Brevet Lieutenant Colonel T. q.
English, 5th Infantry; Brevet MAJOR Henry
Asbury, Sd Infantry; and Brevet Major ]. G.
Sylord. Ordnance Department. Captain Robt
Chandler, Sd Infantry, Judge Advocate. Gen.
eral Curtis is charged with leaving his post
and being absent tnerefrom without permis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

PERSONAL---VERY.. DIR. VIM. H. Hopson, OF
the Disciples Church at Richmond, va, is at
the Metropolitan Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29
New Ysrk Markets.

NEW YORK, Aug. 90. 1s67.-Flour 15a25 cents
lower; receipts 23,OO2 bbls and 1880 bags.
Wheat market dull and without decided change,
receipts 215,21O bushels. Corn ka1 cent better;
receipts ia 904 bushels. Rye quiet. Oats steady.
Lard quiet at 124al3K cents Whisl ey quiet.
Cotton dull at 81 cents for middling upla IDS.
Freights quiet. Spirits Turpentine at SIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

INTERNAL RRvEsUE.-The receipts from
this sosrce to- day were S555,7S5 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

Dead.
ELIZABETH, N. j.. Aug. 29-Josiah O.
Stearns, Surerin tendent of theNew Jersey
Central Railroad, died here thismornlng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

ARMY.
1t seems doubtful if the reconstruction bill
passed last month At the extra session gives sill
the powers to the General of the Army in check
Of the President, that was nten ded, and that it
has been supposed to do. Section 3 of tn at bill
provides that ssthe General of the Army Of the
United States shall be invested with all the
powers of supervision, removal, appointment
and detail granted in the preceding section to
District Commanders" The preceding section
reads as follows:
"SRC 2. That the commander of any district
named in said act shall have power subject to
the disapproyal OF the General of the army of
the United States, and to have effect till dis.
approved. whenever in the opinion of such
commander, the proper administration of said
act shall require II. to suspend or remove from
office, or from the performance OF official
duties and the exercise of official powers, any
officer or person holding or exercising, or
processing to hold or exercise, any civil or
military office or duty in such district, under
any power, election, appointment, or authority
derived from, or granted by, or claimed I'M
der, any so-called State, or the Government
thereof, or any municipal or other division
thereof; and upon such suspension or re-
moyal such commander, subject to the ap.
prevail of the General as aforesaid, shall have
power TO provide, from time to time, for the
performance OF the said duties Of such oficer
or person so suspended or removed, by the
detail of some competent officer or soldier OF
inc army OF Dy the appointment OF some other
person 10 perform the same, and to fill vacan-
cies occasioned by death, resignation or other.
wise"
The General of the army is thus limited to
coordinate and supervising powers in regard
10 suspension, removal, appointment and de-
taIl If any District Commander appoints dis.
loyal persons to the civil or municipal offices
within his District, General Grant can remove
them; or, if the District Commander sus.
ponds or removes loyal incumbsnts, the Gene
raj of the army can annul his action,
thereby reinstating the removed officials.
But his authority seems to be limited to these
coordinate and supervising powers in regard
10 suspension, removal, appointment and de-
tail. If, for instance, the commander OF the
fifth district should issue an order under the
advice of the President to postpone the cleo.
ton ordered by Sheridan in Louisiana in Sep
tember, Gen. Grant would have no power to
interfere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

COMMANDER DEPARTMENT OF WASHING
TON.
Brevet Major General W. H. Emory has
b. en- ordered 10 relieve General Z. 5. Candy
as Commander Of the Department OF Wash
ington; General Candy having been ordered
to South Carolina to relieve General Sickles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

FOB THE ACCsMMoDATIoN OF PERSONS leav-
Ing the city during the summer months they
can have the STAR mailed to their address, by
ordering the same at the office, for l2x cents
per week, for one week or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

NEW BOOKS
~ Queen Victorian Memoirs of the Prime Cor
sort; Thackeray's Early and Late Pepers. Cd
man g Ten Months in bsszit Randolph Gordon
Other Customs Of the Mandsns. by Catl;n. R eli
g,ous Life in Eagfand, BY Alphonse Esouiro On
the B0uieyards, BY W. Blanchard Jerrod
au y - FkANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

NOR SALE-TWO MAHOGANY SHOW CASES,
IL suitable for cigar dealers. One large. feet,
for cigars: other feet, with glass partitions In
quire AT Walsh's Wholesale Tobacco Establish
m mt. I 81 Pennsylvania avenue, between l7th and
18th STR etc an %. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

rONFIDENTIAL.-Yo men who have in
~ jured themselves by certain secret habits, which
unfit them for business, pleasure, the duties Of
married life; also, middle aged and old men, who,
from the foilies Of youth or other causes feel de-
themselves under the treatment Of any one, should
first read {" The Secret Friend" Married ladies
will learn something Of Importance by perusing
. The Secret Friend" Sent to any address, in
CHAS. A. STUART & Co. Boston. Mass. no9.ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

~ o I : A I'd HOES.
For the BEST SELECTION of >shr
'A BeYs. YoHTHs and ffSSiFANrs ~
Wear, at Reasonable rates, GO to
II. BURNS & CO.,
an 'o-st If $40 and =, Pc ma a te.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

g l. sea STONE.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
The SENECA COMPANY are now prepared to
furnish all kinds of BUILDING and DIMENSION
STONE, and in any quantity, on the most reason
able terms. Arrangements will also he perfected
in few days for saving and rubbing stones of all
sizes to order.
ArnIy to HAIRY Fl. DODGE. Georgetown or at
K1DWELL & SONS, Druggists, Fourteenth st
and Pennsylvania avenue, Washington. au ae 2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

FOR RENT-The Two.st BRICK HOUSE,
on the corner of New Jersey avenue and G ST
containing large store. FIVE rooms aud kitchen; it
will be rented with without store For par
ticninrs inquire OF JOHN CONNOR, corner of 9th
and ii streets. an % IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

FOR SALE-0ne large HERRING. SAFE, near
i ly new. Will be sold at a low price. Apply to
BRYAN BRO; ., $40 Penn avenue, opposite
Metropolitan Hotel. aus 3t
EOR SALE-A number one Bay Saddle HORSE
fifteen hands three inches high: seven years
old warranted sound in every particular To be
seen at FLEMMING'S stables on street between
AZ and 9th streets. an a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

EOR SALE-A ROUTE OF THE STAR An
Il ply to q. b. BAKER, Star Office. au 2Stf
EOR RENT-0NE WELL FURNISHED ROOM
Il on the southeast corner of 18th and M streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

Ah0 ISTREET.-For Rent, an Unfurnished
Water fine location.
Wanted-An Unfinished House with modern
centrally located I; not exceeding
SIS per month. aug IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

(NHEAPEST AND MOST DESIRABLE Rooms
~ IN WASHlNGTDN-one large trent room on
first floor, handsomely furnished, suitable for two
gentlemen, to let with board for $50 per month {;
one single room on second floor, S2s; other rooms
in proportion: Gas, water, and bath, and large
public parlor in the house One square from cars
five minutes walk from depart ments. Good table
board. pa Fl street near 18th. au 29-3 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

NAVY DEPARTMENT.
~ WASHINGTON, 26th August, 1917
The following proposal has been made to this
Department and is published in accordance with
the provisions of an act Of Congress:
Henry Newton of North Weymouth, Massachu-
sets, offers to furnish at the Chariestown Yard,
per pair, and kip shoes at 81 per pair. an2l.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

E0R RENT-A SMALL STORE suitable for
L any kind OF business. Rent low. Inquire at
Star Office. au % st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29
PERSONAL.

lN0uGLASS & HR0. !. sos 9th street, have the
IL tatest styles aud the iargest and best assert
mant Of HOOP SKIRTS, COR3ETS, FURNISH
ING GOODS, &c in the city. Twenty spring
IT, RANKkUPfCY NOTICE.
i HIS rs TO GIVE N0TICE That on the goth
day CT August. AID 1857 . warrant in BANKRUPTCY
was Issued aaai INST the estefe Of B ENJAM MUTE.
Jr.,ef Washington d. &C. who has been adjudged
bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment of
debts and delivery of any property belonging to
such bankrupt, to him for his and the trans
fer Of any property BY him; are forbidden by lay;
rupt, to prove their debts. and to chosse one or
more assignees of his estate, will he held at Court
Of Bankruptcy be holden at the City Hall in the
City of W ashington D. C. before j Sayles Brown.
Register the 18th day Of September, A. D., ISL,
at IL o'clock. m.
e. s. Marshal, ID. c., as Messenger.
WASHINGTON, August q, 1887 5F90 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-29

E0R RENT-A commodious and pleasant second
i story FRONT ROOM, suitable for gentle
man and his wife, or two single gentlemen. APP
ply at % llth st bet G. nd H. au % st.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-20
as J't-a.rs
RhUWN OE GEORGII.

Centuries ago, the great Solomon asserted
that God has nt pleasure in FOOLS and we
are sure that human society Guds edna,ly little
profit. The value TO "a State lately in rebellion
of one able, sensible, moderate, and conscientious
public man is beyond reckoning. Such man
ex-GOv. Brown OF Georgia appears To be. Casting
far from him the lingering nonsense of treason,
although when il was rampant he was as deep
in il as anybody, Gov. Brown says that he
is for accepting reconstruction upon the terms
offered by Congress. 81 say says the Governor,
"accept them, and live up to them like men
"who were beaten in fair fight and who are
"bOund 10 take whatever terms the men who
"beat them Offer The Governor goes
rather further than is necessary. We
do not think the Rebels are bound
TO acquiescc in any terms ibut they have no
right TO be dainty, and they certainly ought to
accept propositions which are fair, just, and
reasonable. For this sound advice, 50 cheer
fully given, Gov. Brown deserves the thanks
of all his neighbors. ii he wished TO be sour
and sulky, iDcongible and impracticable,
melancholy or malicious, he need not lack for
examples. He might sigh OF swear over the
" lost cause" He might be forever asserting
tlat he ~ "a very Ill-uSeu lnuVluual, ana refuse
TO be comfOred lie might be prophetic like
Gov Perry and predict the enslavement of all
Southern white men. He might turn his back
upon reconstructed Georgia and bury himself
in a Brazilian wilderness. lie might buy %
sword and fall upon it., like regular Roman.
He might do twenty foolish things; instead OF
which, he cries ont cheerily that he has had
enough, and meaDs to be loyal and sensible in
future: There are many Browns in this world,
but ex-GOv. Brown OF Georgia is, for the
present, the flower of the family.
That this gentleman is by no means lacking
in intelbgence,hs proved by the fact that he
has found out the Democrats and ayows
that he wants nothing more 70 do with them.
He does not say whether lie considers them to
be wise or foolish, good or bad, generous or
selfish; he simply says that there is hardly
anything left of them, and that they are doomed
to q still lower dimiDution. Their alliance Is
not desirable. Their acquaintance is not profit