davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30

lsS!-BLACkWELL Il CO.. have now ,'readv
, iSe,-sheir Revised Catalogue Of Newspapers
loo,-,or 1857, containing all the principal Pub,
solicitations for whiah they receive SAB,
,sSl- scriptions at the Regular Rates, and, on
lo6l--many Of them, offer the advantage of sub,
iS6I-soribing or three months. Send for a copy
containing full details OF our admirable
iS6I-systeln OF operation. We refer TO tho
Of this paper. jT,7'
BLACKWELL Il CO..
6mSl5 Office. 81. Cedar street. N, v: b
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30

eB We are requested to say that the
next rehearsal Of the Musical Association,
will be held at the Meeting House, in
Hyde Park Village, on Saturday evening
next. A full attendance of members is
desired. Persons not members of the as
ISOLATION are admitted to the rehearsal for
the trifing fee of ten cents and can enjoy
u rich musical treat.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30
GENERALIZATION,

In the Legislature of every one ,of tn
States which were loyal through the wa
the pending Constitutional Amendment il
opposed by the street party vote of tn,
Democracy. That Amendment our rea
ders will remember, provides for the in
Mobility of the national debt, and the in.
validity of any debt incurred by an eff.
fort to destroy the Government, it makes
certain of the late rebel chiefs ineligible
to Office at the pleasure of Congress, and
1t refuses to acknowledge as basis of po-
lltical power in any State any part of the
population which is arbitrarily disfran-
chised. Against such moderate and
equitable and essential conditions the
Democratic party arrays itself, and de-
clares that the States which rebellcd have
a right to return at any moment and that
if a measure Of the war like emancipation
happened to strengthen their political
power, the loyal people of the country
can not help themselves.
The plea under which the Democratic
party is now striving to recover control of
the country is the same under which the
Democratic leaders Of 1860 6l stimulated
secession, and which Democratic Ad.
ministration urged as preventing the $50.
ercion of States" 1t is the plea of State
Rights; and the argument addressed to
the country is, that ruthless and revo-
lutionary majority is bent upon an alb
solute Capitalization of the Government.
This is the assertion of the vctoes. This is
the substance of the Copporheadc
This is the point of The speeches of those
who were the most skilful opponents Of
the war. like. Mr.. Richard 0'Gorman.
This is the opening cry of the conventions
of the party which declared the war fail
ure, and whose last national platform was
written by Valandingham, and for whose
success at the polls Clement G. Clay, and
Jacob Thompson, and Davis, Toombs, and
Wigfall, sincerely prayed. This is what
Isaac Toucey says in Connecticut, and Jc.
rcmiah Black in Washington. and George
II. Pendleton in Ohio, and Edmund Burke
in New Hampshire. State Rights, they
cry, are in danger! Congress is ccntrali-
zing the Government,
So unanimous cry is worthy attention.
1t not persuasive, the unanimity shows
that those who raise it believe it to be
persuasive; and that belief is founded
upon their conviction that the people of
this country are scnsitively jealous of the
rights Of the States. Undoubtedly they
are and should be. The municipality {
has always been the great bulwark of in
iividual liberty. The common and reas. |
enable independence Of the parts secures {
Tho stability Of the whole. But in gen 7
Of this kind we must careful. |
y bear in mind tie differing circumstan- i
'cs of different nations. Against the en- |
oachments Of tho king the feudal lord Il
vas useful. Against the tyranny of the a
cudal lord only the commune protected G
be individual. But notions arose only Il
'hcn The king prevailed over the fcudal e'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30

priyed of the markets where we hav'
been accustomed to do our business. anc
we have no boubt We shall prosper al
heretofore, although we have to use othe'
channels of business.
1t is to be hoped that before a lcoe
time we shall have Southern outlet by
the way of Chatham or Pitts6eld, to New
York, and not be subject TO the whims
and caprices of the managers of a road
who appear to have chronic habit of dis,
regarding the accommodation to those who
befriend them.
The state Of things which is imposed
upon us is greatly to be regretted. We
believe, however, that our people of West
ern Vermont can live as long without the
Troy &Boston Rail Road as the company
owning that road can without our bust
ness, and that their novel attempt to can
eel their pocunitary obligations by max
ing war On the public will not be likely to
succeed. We have no doubt the suit CON-
menccd against them will be tried on its
merits, although the company shall stop
all their trains. 90 a.as
1t is bit proper to Say that The losses
and managers Of the Bennington g. Rut.
land Rail Road are not in any way re-
sponsible for this notice Of the rail road
difficulty. We publish it en- oar own
and without their knowledge.
T. W. PARK, Prcs't Of 1tn.
! Ii Renni mtnr {. RatlanN L Z a N \
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30
DIR. sPARHAwK,
lLate Of Pittsfleld. va

Ut '''0HVfui FtstI IN
would inform the Citizens oil Worthwhile and VI
entity that he has located there for the purpose
OF practicing P''r''''
Homeopathic Medicine and .Suygery
and would respectfully soicitithe patronage of oil
those In iayorot the improved system of practice
- . Calls left at the Morrisville House, in the
pr's. absence. will receive prompt attention on
Morrisyille, Jan. 23d, 1867. low3i2s
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30

ca The National blisLing Company,
Pa, announces soon to be offered to the
public Work by Hon. Alexander H.
Stephens, entitled "a History of the Late
War between the States Tracing it
Origin, Causes and Results"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30

E3H Joseph Bushee has been arrested t;
Brandon for having IS in eoaaterfit q
cent scrip in his possession, and confined
in Jail in default ofS250O bonds II
every body who has counterfeit scrip is tc
be arrested, every house must be made q
Jail. The counterfcits in Bushels hands
we're probably fresh. The Times says
they were fair, only that the word AS
sistant' was printed ASsistatn.
sg Newton and Thompson, Brandon,
VT, use two thousand cords of wood a
year, and employ sixty men, women and
children, in making pill boxes ami spools.
The factory turns out Eve hundred gross
of boxes per day-72,000 bexos daily, or
2l,600rO0O per years work of 800 days.
Surety This country is "doath on pills"
ca An honest Vermont Democrat, in
a recent earnest conversation relative 10
the faults Of President johnson. apdidlv
admitted that one Of his great mistakes
was the appointing of "that fool. the Rev.
P. V. Nasty his Chaplain, he might know
enough to keep Post Office, but he wasn't
it for spiritual adviser"
"a 1t is proposed to build a ferry
boat to run between St. Adams and Platts.
'urgh, which will cost $4,000, Of which
'lattsburgh and Grand Isle Co. subscribe
$1,000, and the rest probably will be
aised in ST. Adams.
GO On Monday mornIue the cattle
rain on the Passumpsi road was thrown
rom the track in Rarnet. Seven cars
ere smashed and quite number Of cal.
Q killed and others injured, sd iA.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30
VERMONT STATE TEaCHER's AssOcI
t ALTON.


VERMONT STATE rEaCHER's AssocI.
! ALTON.
4 The assertion net at Ludlow, Janu-
airy ~, and was in session two days.
President Angel of the University of
Vermont addressed the association on the
+" l'hilosophic Study of Literature" Rev.
}, u. Worcester sp Ike on tue Life and
Character of the late James II Colby
President kitchcl of Middlcbury College,
on "the Advantage Of adapting Education
to the Special Gifts and Aptitudes of Each
Mind and Secretary Adams, on 1.-THE
Present School System and School Laws
of Vcrmont" President Kitchell offered
the following resolution which was adopt.
ed
ReSolced, That the teachers and friends
of education assemble in this annual meet
ing OF the Vermont Teachers Association,
requesting the Secretary Of our Board Of
Education to secure, if possible, from the
next session of the State Legislature, an
act incorporating this association, and
granting annually sum of not less than
fifty dollars in aid of its purposes.
The officers of the association are the
following;
President. S. Spaulding Barre.
Wee Prcsidcnt-Gen. ]. W. Phelps.
Brattlebcro.
Treasurer. NJ. Camp, Burlington.
Sccretary-M Burbank, Lunlow.
Auditor-A. B. Seavcr Burlington.
COUNTY CORRESPONDING SECRETARIES.
Addison-Prof B. Kellogg, Middle
bury. m
Benningtcn-Rev. f. W. Olmstead, |
Manchester. ha~ .".s .g5las 2 !
Calcdonia-J. Ross, st. Jonsbury.
Chittenden--Prof. NJ. Ii. Buokham,
Burliagtor: H.
Essex. W. King, Lubenburgh.
tranklin-J, s. Taylor St. Adams.
Grand Isle-Rev. c.. B. Gady, AIburgh
Lanoille-S. X Pearl, Schnson. W
Orange-M, i Boyden. Randolph.
orleans-D. NJ. Camp, Newport.
Rutland--J Dana, Rutland sas I
Washington-Rev. j.. B, Hubbard.
gom on iE soH - e (
WinIham-L f. Ward, Bellows Falls
Windsor-Hosca Doton, Pomfuet.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30
PRoTEsTaNrs AND THE SOVEREIGN Ar
ROME.

PRoTEsTANTs AND THE sOyEREa GIN An
f ROME.
The olny government in the world thai
recognized the rcbol Confederacy was that
OF the sovereign of Rome. The only gov.
eminent in the world that denies to .day
the right of worship to American protes-
tants within its capital is that Of the SOW.
ereign of Rome.
Tho facts bearing on this latter point
were adverted to in a recent cable telegram
The story is fully borne out in the fuller
reports by mail. The American, Scotch
and English places of worship within the
precincts of Rome all of an unostcnta.
tious and almost private character-bave
been ordered closed by the Cardinal Min.
lister of State. under immediate direction
of the Pope; and our protestant country.
men in Rome are only permitted the grace
hcnceforward to assemble for the worship
Of God outside the walls of the city.
The story hardly seems real. One can.
not we'll appreciate the audacity of this
feeble, corrupt, dying remnant Of despotic
rulership--thc very caricaturc and ghost.
y counterfeit of impotent tyranny with
It's paralytic army of petticoated priests
It seems something unreal that powerful
liberal nations like those of Great Britain
md the United states, whose governments
xtend to the spiritual subjects OF Rome
he utmost liberation, and treat them with
very consideration and respect, should |
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30
G. ". HENDEE, Pre-

The friends of J. D. Beeman, at Not
Hyde Park, will make him DONATE,
visit. on the afternoon and eyeniOo 4
Thursday, Feb, 7th, at the residence 4,
JAS. NJ. Parker, Oysters and other refresh.
ments will be served. The public ore n.
vited.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30

CoUNTERFEITERs SENTENCED the
United States circuit court on Saturday.
Judge Smalley presiding. four nen, found
guilty of counterfeiting United States cur
rcncy, received sentence; their terns
ranging from six months to twelve years
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30

sS a ghost has appeared to relict OF
a late lamented delinquent subscriber,
saying "Jessis. pay my newspaper ac.
counts and let me rest 10 peace p
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30
6tnrtal Yclcs.
GOVERNMENT FINANCES.

4 FlNhNtES.
The following is statement of the
public debt Of the United States, on the
first of January, 1867;
DEBT BEARING cotS INTEREST.
per cent bonds sl9So9l, $4,000
per cent bonds of 1907
and 1869 15,795,441,S
6 per cent bonds 1881 1910, $4,000
6 per cent 500 bonds 99l.125, 10000
Navy pension. fund ll,750,000,0O
Total bearing coin int. $l,4OO, 49O,741, 80
DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST
Six per cent bonds $lO,G22, 100000
Three year compound
I" int. notes l44.9OO. $40. 90
Three year 7.3O notes GIG, $50, 600 90
Total bearing current int. 932, 1879, 44O 90
Matu!ed debt not pre-.
scented for payment $lC,5lS9s9,3l
DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
United States notes $390,497, $4,000
Fractional currency 26,732,Sl2,32
Gold certificates of
deposit I6,442,GsO 90
Total $425,673, 334, 32
Total debt $2.675,062, sos, As
AMOUNT IN TREASURY.
Coin D So7 S4I 5G7.75
Currency 1896, 765, Oh
Total in Treasury $l3l,737,332,79
Amount ofdebt, less fn
cash ia Teas. S2,543,325,I72.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30

ca The amount received by Rev. j. D.
Beaman of this pace at his "visit" last
Friday, was $1,000.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30

ca J. k. Whitney. Of Franklin. has
been nominated for County Commissioner
BY the Prohibti0nists Of FRANKLIN coun.
ty. ESD
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30
Are You Insured 2

I)ERSONS wishing to have property insured
l by the W., Mutual Fire Insurance Co. may
at all times have surveys and applications
promptly made and forwarded by me without
charge for travel. II. s. PAGE.
Hyde Park, Jan 25, 1867. iOu
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30
81 ArkitA.

In Eden, Dec. 25th, by Barnabas Kinds, esq.
VIM ii. Emery and Mary A. Bigelow. both Of
Eden. 49,, il.-.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30

sS Senator Sumner declined an invi-
tation to Presidential dinner.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30

To ADvERTIsERs.--T circulation of the
NEwsDEALER is more than an average of the pa
pers in Vermont, and is steadily increasing. 1t
is one of the best advertising mediums in the
State. See rates on first page.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-01-30

OUFEKNWENI FTNhNOES.
The following isl statement of the
public debt Of the United States, on the
first of January, 1867;
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-14
.GPuJiic-No. 247.1

n Act to authorize ". J. Sibley and others Trus-
tees, to sell and convsy Lot Number nine, in
Square Number SeVenty-six, in the City OF
Washington.
Whereas lot number nine, in said square num-
Der sezenty. six, in the said city Of Washington,
was convened by J. d. M'Blair to w }. Sibley,
10. Rick ette. r. W. Bases, r, i. Sanders, Benja-
min M'Cov. and G.. Spoarder, in trust, to arect
thereon o place of worship for the use Ofthe people
Of color, mCaabers Of the Metbodlst Episcopal
Church IA the United States and whereas the
said trustees have not had the means Of erecting
such church, and the purpose has oeen S3anuOnea'
Md another church, called the Asgufy O1aPel' mas
6een erected il CT near the neighborheod of the
aid LOT. winch the said trustees desire to sell, and
amply the proceeds to the benefit OF the congrega-
lion worshipiug in said Asbury Chapel, a purpose
which. the said J. H.. N'Blair, as far as he had any
interest therein, has approved by his subsequen t
deed made to the said trustees therefor
Be it enacted by tho Senate and House of Rep
saentatiyes Of the United States q America In
Congress Assembled,
THAI tie said WI. Sibley, Ro. Ricketts,, r. W.
Bates. r. l., Sanders, Benjamin II Coy and Y.
Sn6ardar trnstess of the said lei above mentioned
or the survivors Of thea, be, snd th6g are hereby
authorized md empowered 70 soil and convey the
[ taid loe nunbe nine, in square numeer seventy
six, in the said city Of Washington Tor such price
as they shall think proper. or to conhrIa and carry
ont any contract for sale already made oy tnem
with any person, ard to convey tho same aecoreIng
freed and DISCHARGED of the trust u pom which the
| same was originally conveyed 10 them. and 70 APP
ply the proceeds If sale 10 the benefit OF the con
eregati6n worshiEpine IN tho said Asbury Chapel
as the proper and legal authority thereof. may deem
expediont, ard FOR no other purpose wkateTeEs
approved, July Is, 1865.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-14
vPubIic-No.o77.1

An Act TO incorporate The Washington Temperance So
ciety Of the city Of Washington, District Of Columbia.
An Act to suthorize the Rorundlng Of certain Taxes
Be it enacted BY the Senate and House of Represcn-
fatiUes Of the United States Of America in Congress
Assembled.
That John S Aollingsh ad, william G Flood, Christo-
pher Cammack, nior, Asbury Lloyd, Sohu 2 Wheele-
VIM P brow, VIM. II EaIly Thomas B Oscar AleSan-
der, VIM Dixon and others who now or may hereaf-
ter become member Of SAID society, and their success
sors, are hereby the declared to be one community and
body corporate by the name. style, and title OF the
washington Temper aDco Society OF washington city
and district Of Columbia; aud by that name they shall
be, and are eereby, made gble sad capable in law to
have, reee i've, AMI retain to tAem and their success
sors property real and personal, also devises and be
quests OF any persons, bodies corporate OF solitic, ca
pable Of making the same, and the same to dispose OF
or transfer at tie II pleasure In such manner as they
may think proper Provided always, That the said cor
~poration shall not at anytime hold or possess pr operty
real, personal, or mixed, exceeding in value the sum
Of twenty-five thousand dollars, other than that which
may be invested IN a hall to be erected for the purpo
ses OF the society
Sec. 2 And he It further enacted, That the said cor
porati on and their SUCCESSORS, by the name and title
aforesaid, shall be capable in law TO sue and be sGed
plead and be impleaded, answer and be answered unto
defend and be defended in all or any courts OF justice
and before.aU and any judges, officers, or persons what
soever, in all aud sing ular actions, matters or de-
mands whatsoever.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That the said
corporation shall have power to hold stated meetings I:
to establish and put Into execution after or abOli sh
srfh HT-IawR. rBlce5 ah6 rEEHlEffeHR IS t14H4H shall
- en- Hest ccndaclFet4n t Interests CT she society.
Trey1ded, tet ~ seAe see1i nes ee eonFssy g ne
Sc. 4 An1te u fufhes easriees Watn1ftins d,
ths art a1alhe censtfu& tb 9aAorizt fa sal
c61re4e3on en teH nI1tt
~estienc8 81 sob4 to 30 used as easny
Sec. And be IL further enacted, That this act may
Uttered or repealed at the pleasure Of the Congress.
Approved, July q, 1866.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-14

q direct c0mmunlcaBt9u WEs.r-
ton" into ard within the District Of r0fas
Therefore,
Be it enacted By the Senate and Hoxse Of Rep
resenfGtives Of the United Stafes Of america in
COngreSS AsSembted,
That the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Companf
shall be, and they are hereby, authorized to extend
into and within the District Of Columbia the road
aforesaid, to such point or points. terminus or ter
mini, as may be agreed upon between the said
eompany and the corporation Of Washington, in
respect Of q r0nd within the limits Of Washington
and betWee the said company and the corporation
Of Georgetown, as respects . road within the n Is
Of Georgetown. Aid the said Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company ane hereby authorised to have
and exercise the same powers, rights and priva-
isges, and shall go subject to the Same restrictions
Of the said road, into and within the said District
as bhey have. may exercise, or possess, or are sub
ject to within the State of Maryland, under and
by virtue of their charter OF act Of incorporation
from the State Of Maryland snd shall be entitled
to the same franchises, rights, compensation, bene-
cts, and immunities in the usO Of the said road
as are provided in the said charter.
Sec. 2. And be it further enaated, That all the
provisions Of the several acts of Congress relating
10 the lateral road authorized to be built into and
within the District of Columbia by an act passed
Mach second, eighteen hundred and thir tv-one,
and entitled IAN act TO authorize the extension,
construction, and use of a lateral branch of the
Baltimore and Ohio Road into and within tho Dis
triet of Coin mbia, ;" and the supplements thereto,
be, and they are hereby, declared to apply to the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company Sc far as
th ey are s~everalIy applicable to the location, con-
and use By the said company Of the road
now authorized to be constructed into and within
the said District.
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That the
said railroad company shall commence the con-
s~truction Of said extension Of aid road within one
year, and complete the same within three years af-
ter the passage Of this act and on failure to DO
80, the priv ileges granted by this act shall be for
feited by said company.
Approved, July Is. 1866.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-14
PubIic-No. 24s

An Act p~roviding Tor the appointment q 3 Com
mission to examine end report upon certain
Claims Of the State f Iowa.
Be Il enacted b. the Senate and House q Rep
resentatiees ofths United Ssatee Of Amsrtea ~ Con-
gress assembled,
That tn President Of the United States be- and nc
hereby il. authorized and required to appoint a
commissioner, whose duty il shall be to examine
aud report on or before the first day OF hecemoer
next upon the claims Of the State OF lowe lot tOE-
age, transportation, subsistence, and clothing Yer
nishsd BY said State to certain volunteers OF s'to
STATE. who. under the command Of Colonies Nor
ledge ard Edwards, and at the request 81 certain
officers commanding troops Of the United states ~
the State Of Misscuri, marched into the SeauS Of
Missouri to co Operate Hith The troops OF tae CM-
ted States in that State in suppresnng the reoel-
lion. Also The claim Of tho State Of Iowa for re-
payment Of certain moneys paddy said say 10
raising, arming, equippiag, paying, ana s1oss..ps
certain troops Of the State mAlntalnea ~ eW
State on the southern end ~northEsslsIa noroess
thereof SnriDg the late rebellion, Tor tne PGIPoo
az defending TIC state against Attaoss by Susn,
Whackers and Indians. Aud also the eiatm o. saIs
State for compensation for certain forge ProeuIsa
and 5arrS9ks buiIt by the STATE on me DoItaSess
border thereof, aud turned overly Inc SMe % Hnu
used by Ire United States.
Apr owed, July 25, 1867
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-14
Public No. 252.

An Act to chsnge the Port of Entry In Puget's
Sound.
Be it eaacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatiTcs Of the United States of America in
Congress Assembled.
That from and after the first day of October, sigh-
teen hundred and sixty-six, tho port of Port Ange-
los in the district Of Pugst's Sound, in Washing
ton Territory, is hereby abolished as a port Of en-
try, and that Port Townsend be, and 10 hereby, es-
tablished as the port Of entry and delivery for the
said districs. from and after said date.
Approved, July Is, 1865.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-02-14
TPublic-No. 269l

An Act to prOTid for and 70 regulate the Weighing Of
Exports aud for other Anrposes
BE It enacted by the Senate and House OF Reprcssn-
tatives Of the United States Of America IN Congress
Assemblies,
That upon all w~eighabls articles hereafter exported
upon VII ich a erswback OF return duty is allowed. and
upon all VEGETABLE goods Withdrawn from bonded
warehouses for export, there shall be levied and col
lscted, by the collectors os the several ports, three
cents per hundred pounds, 10 be determined By the re
turns OF The Weighers
Sec. 2. And be It further enacted, That the omSs
Of measurer at the port OF New York Is hereby abolish
ed and the duties heretofore performed By them shall
be performed by the weigoers.
Sec. 3. And be It further enacted, That the weigh
es at the port Of view YORK shall receive from and
alter the pa ssaye OF this act, suennual saiary OF tween
ty-6ye hundred dollars Provided, That the Increase
OF compensation, over and above the present salary Of
said officers, shall not exceed, IN Eny fsczl yesr, the
amount Of rees earned By them.
Approved, Jalp % 1866.