davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-29

To Daniel Merrill Of FaImeush, a Justice
of tho Peace for tho Ceaaty Of Cumbsr.

To Daniel Merrill sfFaImeuth, Justice
of the Ponce for iho Coanty Of Cumbsr.
lund. a. -
TNHE undersigned being three members Of the First
i Church and Parish in Falmouth, and pew uwn-
CTS therein, desiie a meeting OF SAID Church and
Parish, at their Church building, IN Falmouth, il
said county, the twentieth DAY OF july 1861 ct
O'Clock in The afternoon ior the following PURPOSES
10 see II said members will under tue provisions
OF an sct entitled San act TO authorize tine First
Parish in Famou b, to sell and convey certain
lanes approved February twonty- tb.ra, eighteen
hundred anu slxty-seyen, elect Reuben MerIill Ma
thanie Merrill aud f. n. rukesUury, trustees TOR the
purpose Of selling and conveying In behalf vi the
First Church aud Parish in Falmouth, sixty OIL
land IN said Falmouth granted to sand Church anu
Parish under their Lame then OF The secono.
church anu Pa,ish OF Falmouth, at Now UascO, to-
the use OF their minister his ever,
one seventeen hundred and seventy -FOUR; the pro-
ceeds such sale to be by said trustees tor
the use anu benefit OF the ministers OF said Parish
and his forever according to the tenor OF
the original grant.
Wherefore they apply to you to issue your war
the time AMI place Aforesaid to either OF said mem
bers and r. citing aud authorizing MIN 10 notify the
naembe Of sand Church and Parish thereon ,coord-
8IErua Hlt JOSIAH RICHARDS,
DAVID WYMAN.
To DAVID U. YoUNa = 'e .iii'A. l-l
In purs lance OF tho above application which is
nerooy referred 10, anu mado part oil this warrant
hereby call meeting VI said First church anu
Parish in Fm nth, at the time place and Tor the
purposes in said application specified, and you arr
hereby authorized anu orecte notify The ineni-
bers Of said Church and Parish of said me eling by
posting UP certified copy OF this warranI and sI-
pication three weeks before the Of meeting on
the principal outer door Of the meeting house Oh
outlining OF said Church and Parish, and in one or
more pubic places In the same town of Falmouth
and N newspaper published in said county OF
Cumberland.
Given unoer my hand this twenty first day OF
juno A. ID. 1867.
1.,.,5t DANIEL MERRILL, tyF
% ~ ID ~ d .' Justice OF the Peace.
do hereby certify that the foregoing is true copy
OF the original application and warrant for NEE ting
OF the members OF the First Church and Parish in
Falmouth.
DAVID U. YOUNG.
June 27-11awThSW
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-29

JUST Received at the store of STEVENS & Co.,
y 800 Congress- st, large lot Of White and Pink
Marseillss Qills. Also Scotch Lancaster, Bridal,
and Honey-eomb Quilts for sale at the very lowest
Or ces, js21dtf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06

in the consent of the governed, and that
consent is qualified according to the inter
est and policy of those forming the gov.
eminent. An abstract, indefeasible right
to elect and be elected, was never asserted
by any people. If such q right exists, it
must be universal, and extend to persons
OF every age, sex, degree, and character.
"Ihe law of natural equality" says Bur-
lamaqui, "prohioi!s our ipjuring any per.
eon, and commands the PREPARATION of
damage done. The constitutional
amendment having abolished slavery, all
persons in the United States were there.
by restored to their natural equality of
rights and obligations, and hence Com
gress under the clause of the amendment
authorizing it to secure these rights by
appropriate legislation, had authority to
pass the Civil Rights act but the power
to choose chief magistrate or other off.
Ger to exercise dominion over others as
well as the voter, not being fundamen-
tai condition of nature, but privilege
conferred by those who constitute the
government, according as their interests
or policy dictate, Congress has no warrant,
In the absence of authority conferred
upon it by the Constitution under which
1t alone acts, to say who shall or shall not
vote in State. The terms of the amend.
ment to the Constitution now pending be.
fore the States for ratification, and which
was proposed by Congress since the adop-
ton of one abolishing slavery, shows con-
clusivcly that Congress did not suppose
that it had authority under the amend
mcnt abolishing slavery, or any other pro.
vision of the Constitution, to regulate suf-
frage in the States because the pending
amendment contains clause declaring
that when the right to vote in any State
is denied to any male citizen twenty-one
years of age, the basis of representation
from such State shall be reduced in the
proportion which the number of such
male citizens bears to the whole plumber
of male citizens twenty-one years of age
in such State thereby clearly leaving it
to the State to deny the right to vote to
such, Of its citizens as it should think
proper, subject to reduction of its repre-
sentation in Congress.
No one would pretend that Congress
could subject the people of Illinois or
New York to the military rule which has
been established in the rebel States and
there is as little warrant for saying that it
could regulate suffrage in Illinois or New
York, because it has done so in the rebel
States.
If the views expressed are correct, it
follows that there are but two ways of Sc
curing impartial suffrage throughout the
Union One is, for the States themselves
to adopt it, which is being done by some
already; and now that the subject is being
agitated and its justice being made appar-
ent, it is to be hoped it will soon ommend
itself to all the other is by an amend
ment TO the Constitution of the United
Sta ties, adopting impartial suffrage
throughout the Union, which to become
effective must be ratified by three fourths
of the States.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06

SEEING THE SUN AT MIDNIGHT.-In
July 1865, Hon j. H. Campbell, United
States Minister to Norway, with a party
If American gentlemen, went for enough
aorth to see the sun at midnight. 1t was
in 60 degrees north latitude, and they as
cended cliff 1000 feet high above the
Arctic sea. The scene is thus described {:
at was late, but still sunlight. The Arc
tic ocean stretched away in silent vastness
at our feet; the sound of its waves scarcely
cached our airy look out; away in the
aorth the huge old sun swung low along
the horizon like slow beat of the pendu-
tum in the tall clock in our grandfather
parlor corner. We all stood silent looking
ut our watches. When both hands came
together at IL, midnight, the full, round
orb hung triumpbantly above the wave
bridge of gold running due north span
gled the waters between US and him.
There he shone in silent majesty which
knew no setting. We involuntarily took
off our hats-Do word was said. Com
bine, if you can, the most brilliant sun
set and sunrise you ever saw, and its
beauties will pale before the gorgeous COL
oring which now lit up the ocean, heaven
and mountain. In half an hour the sun
had swung up perceptibly on its beat, the
colors changed to those of morning, q fresh
breeze rippled over the forid sea, one
Bongster after another piped up in the
grove behind us-we had slid into another
day."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06
VOL. XI.---NO. 80.

Bay- The earliest French fool on record
seems to have been one, named Jean, at
the court of Charles the Simple, of whom
DIR. Doran tells US some anecdotes
"This good fellows influence was so great,
that Charles once remarked to him he
thought they had better exchange places.
AS Jean did not look we'll pleased at the
proposal, Charles asked him if he were
not content at the idea of being king
ooh, content enough" was the reply,
"but should be exceedingly ashamed at
having such fool" 1t was this fool
who once tried his masters nerves by
rushing into his room one morning, with
the exclamation, ooh, sire, such news
four thousand men have risen in the
city" "What p cried tho startled
king, "with what intention have they
risen p "Well," said Jean, placing his
finger on his nose, "probably with the in
tention of lying down again at bed time.'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06

rs. Erskine held the Great Seal for
the brief space of fourteen months, and
though the loss of Office was a serious blow
both to his ambition and his purse, he
could afterwards afford to joke about it.
AT dinner party Captain Parry was ask.
ed what he and his crew lived upon during
the Arctic winter. eve lived chiefly on
SEALS" "And very good living too" said
Erskine, "if you can only keep them long
enough.'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06

a5-An exchange, in speaking of absent
mindedness, tells remarkably tough story
of bachelor friend. 1t says IDLE is
in tho habit when he comes to his tea, of
putting the kettle on the stove and taking
a snooze until the kettle begins to sing,
when he would get up and make his tea.
The other evening, being a little prostra-
ted on account Of old Simkins' daugh.
ter Cutting him on the street, he put the
kettle on the lounge and got upon the
stove himself, and never discovered his
mistake until he began to sing"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06
FLOUR OF BONE"

We will give money guarantee of the purity
of this article. 1t is pure ansteamed, unburnt
bone, reduced to the fneness Of -four, which adds
100 per ct. to its value. tits as quick and active
as acid disSo'ced bone, hence its value is vastly
water which necessarily add weight, and re-
duce the quantity of valuable elements. We
recommend $50 lbs. to be used in place of 300
lbs. Super Phosphate or dissolved bone.
JOHN S. REESE & CO.,
General Agents for the South,
ju26-3m II South street, Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06

Dagn We noticed lately says the Salt
Lake N'dete, Gan immense bird hanging
over the entrance of Goddard's provision
store. 1t was pelican of the desert, and
was killed near Brigham City, in the vi.
cinity of Salt Lake. This bird measures
nine feet from tip to tip of its wings, body
five feet long, weighs about twenty-five
pounds and has bag beneath its bill ca
pable of holding fifty pounds of fish,"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06

pa The city scavenger, of Detroit,
Michigan, is in trouble, and has publish
ed card defending himself against the
attacks Of his enemies. He says, 81 have
at all times discharged my duties faithful
ly, and cannot remember single in
stance in which I have left the body of o
dead dog at sausage shop but have al
ways given them graceful and decent
burial beyond the city limits"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06

B@~ A California story tells of man
who resolved to quit drinking, and went
to a notary to get him to draw up an affi-
davit to that effect. The document was
drawn, read and proved; the party held
I'D his hand and murmured the usual
"s'elp me-" 1t was promptly sealed and
delivered. "What's to pay?" asked the
pledger. "To pay TO pay 2" exclaim.
ed the party "notbing of course this is
a labor of love- "Nothing to pay 2" re.
turned the grateful but very forgetful af
FAINT. "You're brick. Let's take Q
drink"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06

g. An Irish bricklayer was one day
brought to hospital, severely injured by
a fall from q house-top. Tho medical
man in attendance asked the sufferer at
what time the accident occurred. "Two
o'clock, yer honor" was the reply. On
being asked how he came to fix the hour
so accurately, he answered, "Because I
saw the people at dinner through a win
dow as 1 was coming down"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06

~ Not many days ago q young lady
from the country went into the store Of
merchant not a thousand miles from
Columbia, and asked if he wished to pur-
chase couple of chickens, at the same
time throwing pair of live ones on the
counter. "Why, yes,' he replied; but
will they lay there" meaning would they
remain on tho counter for few moments.
clay there p archly retorted the rustic
beauty "No, sir they won't lay nowhere.
Them ROSTERS !"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06
Doetital..
TRUE COURAGE.

AsO&a SSOhE~OG'
love The man whose honest heart
Will bravely dare and bravely do;
Who will not act the towards part,
But, strong in right, will right pursue;
Whose knee bends never at the nod
OF titled pomp or regal power,
But bows alone before his God,
With hope his crown and love his dover
Who dares to face world of scorn,
And dares brothers hand to span,
Though dark the skin and rough the form
lfyet that brother be man.
Who strikes where'er a wrong is found,
And brands tyrant to his face;
Nor courts applause, an empty sound,
But firmly treads in virtues trace.
Such are the men who We stcmmed the tide,
Who Glove the way through giant wrong,
And found triumphant, side by side
Mid pelis deep and troubles long,
Their Martyred forms are thickly stlewn
On many an ancient field of crime;
But seeds of truth they've widely Gown,
To blossom rich in coming time.
Amid those armies Of the dead,
Whose legions pale and silent lie,
Their lives a passing fragrance shed,
Their names immortal meier shall die.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06

g. "Well, wasn't that a finished SER
mon we had this morning ?" asked ono
person of another, as they came out of
church. "Finished !" was the reply
eyes, it was finished at last, although I
began to think it would never be-"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06

Ba- A New Patent Marble Cutter has
excited considerable feeling among tho
laborers in the Vermont quarries. An
Irishman, recently, after watching its
workings intently, exclaimed, "Be jabers,
you can cheat six or eight honest Irish
mon out of their wages, but you can't vote
for John Cain p
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06

naS- A young lady school teacher of
Indianapolis was, last Sunday, endeavor-
ing to impress upon her scholars the ter
rible effects of the punishment of Nebu-
chapuezzar. She told them that for seven
years he ate grass just like COW. Just
then a small boy asked-"Did he give
MILK"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06

B@- "Sce here !" exclaimed return
ed Irish soldier to gaping crowd as no
exhibited with some pride his tall hat
with bullet hole in it. "Look at that
hole, will you? You see if it had been q
low crowned hat should have been kill
cd outright"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06

GA Mobile paper says to the citizens,
"Die while you can die cheap" aud says
of the city sexton: "Our old friend Beb-
roujon will bury any one-friend or foe
at twenty per cent. reduction on former
prices. Here's your time"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06

G1A Oliver Cromwell was q staunch
Puritan, and could not brook the least
to Popery. "What are these ?"
he once inquired, as he saw dozen silver
statues in the inches of chapel. "The
twelve apostles,' replied tho trembling
dean. "Take them down." said Crom-
well, "and coin them into money, SO that
they may 90 about doing good"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06

bGr What is treason, asked wag, but
reason to a ? which an accident Of the
press may displace with the most awk-
ward effect. Imagine an historical char
acter impeached for reasonable practices.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06

b9~ A gentleman advertises for horse
"for a lady Of dark color, good trotter,
and of stylish action ~ The horse ''must
be young, and have long tail about ff-
teen hands high %
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06
SHOEMAKING.

THE undersigned respectfully informs his
L friends and the public generally, that he is
at all times prepared to make or repair Ladies'
or Gentlemen's BOOTS and SHOES, for all
those possessing the leather and desiring to have
it made up.
Call on or address
VIM. II. CULLEY,
Chrome Hill.
an30-3t Hartford Co.: Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06

General Agents for Company.
The very extended use of this guano through
out the country renders it unnecessary for US to
say more this season, than that its composition
and quality are precisely the same as that hereto
fore sold by us for the Company.
We have sold this Guano from the beginning
under regular system OF rigid inspection, at an
expense to the Company of many hundreds of
dollars annually. This is done for the protec-
ton alike Of the consumer and the Company, as
it is manifest to all who understand the trade in
fertilizers, that it can not be safely conducted on
any other principle. The importance and ex-
tent of the trade demand this protection.
We are prepared to exhibit DR.. A. Snowden
Piggots certificate Of inspection for every cargo
sold. Consumers must observe the name of
JOHN S. REESE & Co., branded on the bags,
none other genuine. ju26-3m
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06
e" Beyond the Mississippi"
COMPLETE HISTORY
OF THE
New States and Territories,
FROM THE
Great River to the Great Ocean.
BY ALBERT D. RICHARDSON.
nuar on mn ron;on Gala - a. TF..kl. =

over 2o,OOo Copies Sold in One Month
Life and Adventures on Prairies, Mountains and
the Pacific Coast. Win over 200 Descriptive
and Photographic Vie,os Of the Scenery, Cities,
Lands, Mines, People and Curiosities Of The
Ne,o States and Territories.
To prospective cmigrants and settlers in the Gar
West this History of that vast and fertile region will
prove an invaluable assistance, supplying as it does
want long felt of full authentic and reliable guide to
climate, soil products, means of travel, &C., &c.
AGENTS WANTED.
Send for Circulars and terms and full descrp
ton of the work. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING
Cor 6oi Minor street, Philadelphia, Pa au1G4t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06
- DWELLING
fAs4 :;ii::1 s HOUSE,

with four rooms on the first, and six on
the second floor, with attic, two fine
Porches, and large and dry cellar under
the main building; Switzer Barn, SO
40 feet, with Stabling underneath, and
Wagon House and Corn Crib attached,
Meat House, Ice House, Carriage House,
Hog House and Spring House, and a
pump of good water at the door; also,
Shed Stabliug. These buildings are all
well located with reference to the rest of
the farm, and are also finely situated on
an eminence, con- mandipg good view of
the country around, and all of them are
new, being built by the late Mr.. John
Delcamp after he purchased the property.
There are also two good Tenant Houses
on this farm, with gardens attached.
Possession of this property can be given
Immediately.
THE TERMS OF SALE
As prescribed by the decree, are that
onc-tbird Of the purchase money shall be
paid in cash on the day of sale, one-third
in six and the balance in twelve months
thereafter, the credit payments to bear in
terest from the day of sale, and to be Sc
cured with the notes of the purchaser with
a surety OR sureties approved by the Trus-
tees.
p. II. RUTLEDGE,
JOSHUA Ii. SCARFF,
Trustees.
BGs~ The creditors of John Dclcamp,
deceased, are hereby notified to file their
claims against the estate of said deceased,
duly proven and with the proper vouchers
thereof, in the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Hartford county, on or
before the first day of January, 1868.
P. Ii. r.,
j. III. s.,
au23 Trustees.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1867-09-06

No subscription taken tor less than year.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-24

... ...r... r. ID. nj pulAns ~ ".
Nesass k~sAy ssvsa ~ ~ ssAssipA, csnssAs d
lnAsrsai Rsv~a - ~ tihta aer~aA, 10 - - II
az q Jsss. teg1, ssssss hh - a1RssA ~ ~
cs.sssAA 49, = - 49, sse1hg, . -
ssss. 80 - - q ~ ns.a H9ra @. sNsss
$3.50 = - p.ssss "a = ~ ssS- y.Iss@ g.
Dssssh Js.s - 1ssA - s.nss<ss.<1 ss..k. = -
y NLSN,y.S.s,.r e 80 = -
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- casy q os.SshsA n ~ alsEssl
Asa ~ nsrtAss rive .sdss tAss - YIN 10 liks
aassss stsssd - eslisseag asA lseslving talss
end lisesssS ~ alsrssata, e0ssss1 nd payable
within tAs Cossy % Yofk, n I'D listxieA q "
tsllsviag assgaassd ti1ssasA p,sssa via,
sAc0. = he lslsl kspe sy yeAs I. Clsayss
fs:sesy js,s SfU, nsa 10 sslesk a. u. -
Sisss:sta = =: 49,, 80 ~ sss::s
rs.;:s y. ~. i. 4 r.: =.
sSsSfi Sssvicx. = =. N....le......
L. sHs;Y, - y isr.ss. ss''sk 4 Il
xfifSaI. 8 - sassa yn.ss l.ss., H.
A,.ssAg. a. 4 ". -. ~ sslssA a ks<
Essss; b yssH os,s,v, sSnv,s1 = - ssl.s
e. DAy SAsif tAlss Z lkls 80 q asy as DsssS
siy 1870 :Is,s 49,.
sSssS -. ~ 1872 - 49, -,
49,. . Issysasl y g. = = ~ AssSS,ss
40 NAfnANIxL J. NILLxR, cslissssr.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-24

Or TEasroaiAL ACQUISITIONS. The
following Isl list
I. The purchase Of Louisiana and the
Misissippi Valley, IN 1909, from France
tor lS0O1OO0.
2 The purchase OF Florida, in 1919, from
Spain. Cor $1,000, 900.
3. The annexation Of texas In lsi5.
4. The purchase Of California, New
Mexico, and Uah, from Mexico, tor eiS,.
900, 900, 10 l6&S.
s. Tho purchase Of Arizona, from Mex.
ico, ios 60 OO0, 900. in 1854.
6 The purchase Of the immense Russian
POSSESSIONS running down on tho Pacific
cosss from tho North Polo to 6ny-four noHh
la,imde. at which limo d strikes tho British
POSSESSIONS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-24

P.osAsIs Muassa a. Osslrrss. Nav
AAupsssse. % Tussdsy night ha 4
stsh6;ng a6isy occurred n Tho town Of Do.
sippee. N. H., which p iks'y 70 p.ovs isaaI
10 ono Of the psrisa .TSs ps!sies wece
- r. Bean and Samuel 3. Lewis. b
sppeass tkss Dsaa 90 -asssisi - Lsws'
sSier, and ,hss owing 10 sosns ismily dim.
cujsv bssvsss he Two, ths wemea BOD 70
turned 10 her hekses hesss. ssd I'D essn
Ter. some time vksa this amir occurred.
% ths night n Question Bean called
shsss and sesisavorsd 10 90 hs w,is 10 %
heap witk -. Upsa - ss(iassl b b.
Go qnwvAsos Cd 49,, sad 90
elected from the hosss b. Lows, his
wiee's hssshss. 4 sos0s eassed. during
49, Lswis ssssissA Q, ovsrs Goa hon q
49, Sssfs II IL ~ ID, IL bl.1s bSae
s,vsa isehss h isaSsh end psassrstias ths
49,. Lswt y ~ sxpscss.l 70 reoovss,
- Dssa kss 49, ayssasa - awais ths 10
ssk II The Injuries - inaisssd. '.''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-24

"A SrNARse DISEASE on lore Island.
Within tho pass two weeks strange dis
eass has broken out On Long Island, In tho
vicinity or Great Neck. u astacks animals
In ,hcir thross, incapacitaics them from
sv,jlowins. and death b sure to cusse. d
nss in twsnsy-eosr. in fosy-eishs hours.
Ose gentlemen hss sc.s seven nne ho.es,
yajsed q 5000. within ten days. The
noss sxpesisoced farien have been st the
seabIra, end asss ,has they have never dur.
inn tlseir experiences, Sen animals Affected
w;sh Q smihr disssss. The homss that
Sass eliza victims 10 tlss dssass ars ofths
6ssa bscsd.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-05-24

he aAL.xY soe Jsss sostaiss The following
articles; rhs German Cotilioa. By 0eorEs d.
Bsdd; Bi.uarsk. (uith . portrail) By Charles
". Elliot; 6oltsds and Dsooersey, b. Es-
gess Bsusos; skstsA Of DSssst. The frsaeh
Nosbrstfs; A Nsrss Lave Ssosy. By Richard
Grant white; TIE Lsgsed Of Ansaaetss. BY
". L. Aides; rostsrisg worda by 0sorEs
waksmss; American PainteS, By Resell
Sssrsis. IT,; Nshsls. By tAe. Editor. and
waiting Cor The Verdict sad S,spAss Lssrssss,
Yoonsa. 80 I.