davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28
Contempt for Traitors.

Mr., JEFFERSON DAVIS, with as little
good taste as sound Judgment, has
left the home in Canada in which he
decided to pass his self-inflicted exile
and paid visit to the loyal region
of Northern Vermont. With some
show of discretion, he entered the
State at point as remote as possible
from the line of march taken by the
Saint Alban raiders a few wears ago.
His experience in the village of New
port was hardly of a character to
tempt him tocall again; the incidents
which tarnspred did not give his ride
through the streets in the best turn
out which few obsequious sympa-
thizers could afford the senblance Of
a triumphal march. Boys and men
hooted at him as he passed; crowds
on the corners sang the refrain made
familiar in war times, beginning with,
"We'll hang JEFF DAVIS on a sour-ap-
pie tree;" loyal gentlmep residing in
the suburbs of the village declined in
gentlemanly but emphatic terms to
permit him to drive through their
parks, and to enter their houses; and
one, woman, bitter with the recoll-
ections of a boy lost at Andersonville,
hurled a stone at him as he dashed
through the streets. aa,
1t is to be regre tied for their own
sake that the Newport people should
have for moment lost their temper.
even under the great proVocation
which they suffered; but since the in
cident occurred, it will be wise in the
rebel leaders and their sympathizes
at the North to regard it in its true
signifcancs, and forbear in the future
to provoke aswifter, if not harsher
or surer fate than the one which must
finally overtake them. Let them not
suppose that it has been out of respect
to traitors or treason that the people
of the North have, with unparalleled
moderation and magnanimity, per-
mitted the leading spirits of the re-
bellion to pass unmolested and almost
unnoticed along their highway
There exists among the loyal masses
at the North no sympathy with the
crime or the criminal; both are held
in detestation. All hate, too, is not
yet dead, and it may prove danger
Gus to provoke too far, by such often
sive displays as that alluded to, the
anger of even so wise and moderate
a people. Nor should these men
make the not less grievous error of
supposing that the feeling at the
South which has induced the people
of that region to cling to their lead
ers, to elevate them to positions of
honor and places of trust, arises from
any thing more than an erroneous
idea of fealty, originating in gener>
ations Of false and pernicious teaching
or that it is aught but a spasmodic
burst of mistaken devotion. A few
years only will elapse before the South
will be thoroughly educated into
clear comprehension of the true issues
of the war against slavery, and will
come to look upon their former lead
ers as the enemies of republican lib
erty. Then DAVIS, and LEE, and the
rest, tax ing their proper place in
history, will 60 down to posterity in
the same category with Arm DID and
BURR. Let Mr.. DAVIS be urged to
60 quietly as the others are going and
have gone. --ES.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28

= The order for the removal of Sher,
idan is expected hourly in Washington.
Is this to be the first result Of the change
in the War Department? We are not
willing to believe it.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29
"a CEDAR FALLS, IOWA, FRrD11, EsoSEkBER 20, lse1
BY J. Al q. tdg

Draw back the cradle curtains Kate,
Let's ~ De s.fn Hohafc asa ri is n install stale e
And view him while he's sleeping
He smiles and clasps his tiny hand,
As sunbeams in come streaming;
world OF baby fAify land
He visits while he's dreaming.
Mouarch OF pearly- powder pun
Asiesp Al neat so coay. Ys TE q
Shielded from breath Of breezes rough
By curtains warm and rosy;
He slumbers soupdly in his cell.
AS weak as one discrepit,
And Knight q Bath that's tspid
2 AZ. .iosss ss.hsZ harry les a 70
To osweetly sing beside his cot.
Add hush him Off to slumber:
His pillow when itsfumpied, = II
On couch Of rose leaves fresh and sweet.
Not one OF which 10 crumpied.
viii yondsr dainty dimpled hand ga
size, nothing and quarter
Fer clasp saber. lead 9 band
And, may ask, will fhose blue eyes
Fer In House Of Commons rise.
And strive to catch the Speakers?
Though rosy, dimpisd, plump and round,
Though fragile, soft and tender,
The thread or life 10 slenderi sfis7s1 sa#
A little shoe bitten glove
Affection never weaning-
The shattered idsI OF our love,
Ii all that is remaining.
Then does ono chance, IN fancy, hear
Small feet in childish patter,
Tread soft as, tbey grave draw near,
And voices hush their clAtter;
'Tis small and new. they pause In fear,
n:scrs Sssssss sss Hrsy y shssSh ,srs tower, . =
n And deck IL with n flower tsavs-..
Then take your babe, Kate, kiss him so,
Fast 10 your busom press him!
OF mothers love what does he knowf
Though closely you caress him,
= Ali what o man will be that boy, r - ~.
What mind and educationi ~ - - -
II he fulfills, the hope and Joy,
OF mothers aspirations.
sqta1 owls 80 Issffa - a4as s--Ipy<i0,1 .&ocief,,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

ausHasifUridan was rallied at Meet
Ing Of officers last winter, at Washing.
tom, as 10 runnors OF his speedy mar
fiage with 4 Well known southern lady.
Sheridan received the badinage good
naturedfy enough + but finally said:
"tientlemea. no woman can be my
wife who didn't sympathize with me
when / was nghting.o
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

One Major Cooper, editor of The
Carksb0rg Conservative, lately remark
cd that there would be war within fifty
days, and that he should have . hand
in It,. Whereupon boy In blue y
said there would be war within fifty
seconds and knocked the bellicUss Coo
per down. AeEt
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29
Ten EoIlies.

II III l r th
To think that the more a man eats
the fatter and stronger he will be-
come.
To believe that the more hours chill
drai, study at the school the faster they
learn. ~ afgt
To conclude that IL exercise IA good
for the health, the more violent and ex-
hausting II Is, the more good Is done.
To imagine that every hour taken
from sleep IL an hour gained.
TO act on presumption that the small
lest room In the house Is large enough
10 sleep In.
To argue that whatever remedy caus.
es one, to feel Immediately better In
good forV the system, without regard
to more ulteriOr effects.
To commit an act which Is felt In It.
self to be prejudicaI, hoping that some-
how or other 1t may be done In your
case with impunity.
To advise another to take remedy
which you have not tried yourself with
out making special inquiry whether all
the conditions are alike.ds gege a
To cat without an appetite, or con-
tinue to cat after II has been satisfied,
merely to crafty the taste.
To eat hearty supper for the pleas
ure experienced during the brief time it
is passing down the threat, at che ex-
peiIse ofa whole night or disturbed
sleep, and a weary waking IN thc morns
ing. .8oai3a ed
A VALUABLE TADLE.--A box twen-
ty-six by fifteen inches square and
eight inches deep, will contain one
bushel. .f8 ~
A box twelve by eleven and q half
NJ nj "a crSsa "A.
Will contain haff a bushel.
"A box eight by eight and One-fourth
inches square, and eight inches deep,
will contain q peek ", ae,
A box eight BY eight Inches sdiiarc.
and four and ofe-eightk inches deep,
will c0ntaiu One gallon. s.1 9sesf u
A box seven by eight inches square
and tour and one-eigbth inches deell
win contain half q gallon.
A box four inches square, and four
aud one-fourth inches deep, will COM
tain d quart. .t4h tS STA
A FxfTHyltii Doa.-A surgeon 1t
Netley, England. recently took q lang
walk In the neighborhood OF South
ampton, and accompanied by his dog,
q fine Newfoundland. In the evening
lie missed some letters from his spoaket
and his dog. The latter did not sur
prise him, as the animal Oftened wan
fiered from him In his Walkss fa
The next day annoyed and puzzled
at the loss Of his letters, he. thought it
possible he might have drawn them
bnt III Ills pcclset With IFS hailfiker@
chief during his pfevious days wsslks
He resolved, tferefOre, To repeat the
walk, for he might hsve., Dropped ths
letters In an unfreQucnted path. About
four miles from The hospifsl Ne came
suddenly upon his dog, lying on the
ground, with the letters close 81. Tl16
dug had iaid by the sisia oE the etffta
for sixteen hours. It has been re oliris.
tened, Postmaster GenerN{.s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

Women have . much nicer sense of
the beautiful thsn men. They are, by
far, the safer ttmplres In the matters d1f
prOpfietg AtId grace. A mere school
Yifl viii be thinking and writing about
the beauty OF birds and flowers, while
her brother IL robbihg the nests and
destroying the Aowcrr.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

INASHIONA TAILOR, FOUR DOORS
South of Coles Drug Store Cedar Falls, Iowa. Re-
pairs neatly and promptly executed on ths most reas'
enable terms, - as8 A1t.ANt
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29
n. @. DAVIES,
q. BAKER, /,

TTOUsE. SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
III and Paper Hanger. shop on First street, Oedar
Falls, Iowa. $40
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

r TIL UNION MEAT MARKET, KEEPS CON-
N stantly hand good assortment Of the best meats
and Other articles In the market line which he Is
selling at the lowest living prices Main Street oppo
si.e Neeiey's Grocery, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29
q. a. lAThR0R.
T.. MYTH.

MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS, Sign Of the
Nl Big Bonnett, Post once Block, Cedar Fails,
Iowa. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

rRAINER, HOUSE, CARRIAGE AND SIGN
NJ PAINTER, has taken r. wrp's place at Cedar
Falls and viii give entire satisfaction to all who entrus
him with work In his line Of business. shop over Fos
dicks Wagon Shop Paper hanging on short
notice. sS ~ x
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29
Tc. e cUMNlNcs a co.,

MEAT MARK EFT, OPPOSITE THE INMAN
Vl House. keep constantly on hand all kinds OF fresh
and salt meats The highest market price paid IN cash
for Ergs Good Fresh Butter and all kinds of Early
Vegetables and Garden Sauce. S-S
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29
SIMEON FLESH,

nAINTER IN EVERY STYLE. HOUSE, SIGN
il and Fresco Graining, and Ornamental Painting
done in fine style at short notice Shop In the rear
of Altwein's house, Cedar Fails, Iowa. OIL
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29
4. W. WARREN, M. b.

Late OF Illinois.
nrFERS MS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO
Y the People of Cedar Falls, and vicinity Ofhce at
plummers Drug Store. Resdenceon ID Street between
Washington and Clay. N. B.-The best references
will be given IL desired. ~ ---- e.l !
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29
C, n. HARLACH Err,
MEDARY / PERKINS,
/. SPAULDiNC,

DEAI.ERS IN LEATHER. SADDLERY HARD
ware, Shoe Findings. Saddles, Collars, &C.
Cedar Falls, Iowa. Cash paid for Hides. S-l4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29
=. a. BRYANT, M. D. r.,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
r. MINERS Drug Store. Residence, corner OF
Sixth and Franklin streets Cedar Falls, Iowa, 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29

At THE CEDAR FALLS BOOK BINDERY. rs
"a prepared to do all kinds Of Binding In work
manlike manner Patronze home institution. and
bring your Papers. Blanks, Magazines and Pam
phIets and have them bound. orders left at ,. +.
Coles store, will be promptly attended to.
PAPER Hanging done to order. S-l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-11-29
Miss A. McNALLY g. SISTER,

DEALERS IN MILLINERY a. FANCY GOODS
IL Keeps constantly on hand a complete assortment
Of choice Millinery New Goods received every week
Opposite Townsend KnaPp's Bank Cedar Falls
Iowa. FFfs T8 1BBhEtEAt4 sBSl ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-04
M istetl M.
APPEARANCE, HABITS, 60.
CHICAGO, Ill Nov. 90, 1867.

CHICAGO, Ill. Nov. 90, 1867.
Editors Rm1and HerdM Never sincS
the day of the assassination Of the afieni-
ted Lincoln have sccn the Western peo
PIE so stirred up on one particular subject
as they are to day upon the great feat Of
the young Portlauder. which is now being
accomplished. f's and epedimic-it's
fever wnich attacks all alike-fhe minis.
ter in HIS stuly the merchant in hrs stof6.
The tailor leaves his goose. the shoemaker
leaves his last and all, and starts to see
the young pedestrian, Weston. and like
Mary's lamb-"eVerywhcre that Weston
goes the crowd is sure to follow"
Weston is indeed the wonder and adm.
ration of this the 10Th century. When
he walks-we'Ye seen him-he takes n
sort of rolling hopping gait. he barely
lifts his feet from the ground. When he
enters city he puts on white cap and
white gloves, carries small riding whip,
wears small blush black round about
or blouse. His pants are tights. His
shoes are CATERS, are thick soled, and
rather tightly laced about tho ankles. I'm
the &armest Of weather he seldom per.
spires, eats enough for three common
men, and when nervous or over excited
his feelings are shown by bleeding at the
nose or by crying lie is seldom out Of
breath. and after long walk Of five and
one half miles on an average per hour
he comes in hale and hearty, and appa::
rcntly not fatigued iu the least. We saw
him after he had walked his ninety-onS
miles IN t,0snty one hours. Query-why
did he not walk the remaining nine miles
in three hours? Of this days tramp
many are the hints thrown out that he
has sold himself to Morrissey Or Wander.
bilt.
Whether Weston is honest in his inten-
tions, or whether he is "gamey" time
alone will! tell, but suffice it to say that
SO far as money is concerned it's decs.
ded success on his part. His photographs
readily sell for fifty cents apiece, and
he has already sold several thousand dol.
lars worth. Report has it that his
family are now in this city awaiting his
.rrival.
Chicago is alive with excitement over
him, and when he arrives here he uu.
doubtedly will receive "b,mpeF.'' 10
The weather is bcautiful-no snow but
little frost, very dry indeed. We have
not had rain for some months. Wher the
pedestrian feat is accomplished and Yves.
ton has suitably located here in Chicago,
may be able to give you more particu.
lars
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-04
Attorneys.

w II. II. .KENFIELD, Attorney at law and
w solicitor in Chancery also General lnsur-
ance Agent, Hyde Park, Vt.
Fire Life, Accide mt. Life and Accident COM
bined and Live Stock Insurance effected in the
oldest, largest an most reliable lnsuranc Com.
panius in the United States. 2T.lT
II B.SAWYER, attorney at law and solicitor
II. IN chlncery, Hyde Park Vt.-AgeDt for
tn, prosec ltion Il all claims again t the U. s.
government. Office IN New sdealer b Hiding. q
brigham & WATERMAN, attorneys at law,
ID and solicitors in Chancery, Hyde Park, Vt.
Particular attention given to the collection OF
all claims against the Goyermsnt, Widows, in
avid and other pensions, bounties. back pay,
dc. WALDO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. As
UENDEE II LEWIS, attorneys and counsel
Ill lors at law and solicitors in Chancery, Nor
sissille, Vt Office in Masonic building.
Capt. Lewis will give prompt attention to the
prosecution Of claims against tho government.
He would 0l;o say that he has received the ap-
pointment OF second register OF probate for the
district Of Ltmoile.
DOWERS Z GLEED, attorneys at law and So
L licitors Ia Chancery, Morrisyilie, Vt. (Ofce
formerly occupied by Hon. I. Gleed.) IL. II. row
HRS, P. &. GLEED.
Al 0. BATH, attorney and counsellor al
VI. law, and solicitor in Chapeery also Ii
caused WAR Claim agent, Johnson, Vt. Office
front rooms second story, over Il. Is. Merriam ;
stor,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-04
Approved Nov. 81, 1867.

An Act for the more equal distribution
among creditors of property attached on
mcsne process.
IL is hereby enacted BY The General As
sembly ofthe State Of Vermont:
SIC. |. The lien which shall be crea-
ted by the first attachment on mesne pro-
cess, trustee process, or sequestration in
chaucery when analogous to attachment.
on any property, estate, or chose in action,
shall not be paramount to the rights of
all subsequent attaching creditors; but,
on the contrary, such subsequent attach
ing creditors as shall. within the time in
this act specified. adopt the measure here
in required. may participate in the pro.
ceeds of such property, estate, or chose in
action, each in proportion to the amount
of the judgments he shall finally recover.
So. When the second or subsequent
creditor shall desire to attach property or
estate which has been already taken as
aforesaid, be, in order to create a lien
thereon equal to and not subject to such
prior attachment. shall, if the return day
of such prior writ has not arrived, place
his own writ ia the hands Of the sheriff
or officer who has already taken such pro-
perty; and such officer shall, in behalf Of
such second or subsequent plaintiff. attach
the same property, make return that he
has done SO, aud make and deliver to such
second or subsequent plaintiff, or his at
torney, certified copy of such second OF
subsequent writ. and Of such return; II
which return such officer shall certify
that such second or subsequent plaintiff
claims to participate in the avails OF such
prior achmept; and suoh oficr shal
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-04
G1usintss GarSs.
UoteIs.
A MERICAN HOUSE,
PUBLISHED EvBRY WEDNESDAY.
r HYDE PARK, LAMoILLE COUNTY, Vt.
HYDE PARK

HYDE PARK, VT.
DR. DAVID RANDALL, would respectfully
| J inform his old friends and patrons, and the
nnbic generally, that he has leased for term
Of wears this well known house, and purchased
the furniture He intends to have no part of
the public suffer by the change. While he so
licts portion of that patronage which has
heretofore driven by the American House, on
account OF the price of fare feeling confident
that he will be able to please oil who are willing
to pay for what they have.
Hydepark, Oct %, 1867.
Jr MON HOUSE. Hyde Park, vt. House
| renovated from top to bottom. New iurnl-
ture and Carpets. The proprietor having recent
" purchased and reftted this house, standing
on the south East corner of Main St. intoimes
the public, that he is epared TO furnish who'll
some entertainment for nan anu beast Tor rea-
spnahle compensation,
Sttf. ABEL ShALLEf.
HYDE Park, July 10th, 1861.
TIDEN POND HOUSE, Eden Mills, Vt. l.. +.
II MARTIN, Proprietor Lately Lden House,
by D. randall.
WATERBURY Hotel, Waterbury, Vt. N, r.
" Keeier, proprietor, New house and he v
furniture. II
IRASB JRGH HOUSE, Irasburgh, Vt, by J..
+ Edgeron. Stages leave this house daily for all
railway stations. Horses and carriages to let. 36
JIUBBELL'S HOTEL, Wolcott, VT, Justus
III HubbeIl, proprietor, on the stage road to
lrAsburgt. Conveyance to any part of the coun.
ty vn short notice. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-04

A MEDICAL OPINION unfortunate
man, who had never drank water enough
to warrant disease, was reduced to such o
state of dropsy that consultation Of
physicians was held upon his case. They
agreed that tapping was necessary: and
the poor patient was invited to submit to
the operation, which he seemed inclined
to do in spite of the eutreaties of bis son,
boy Of seven years old. ,
30 father, father do not let them tap
you," said the young hopeful; "do any
thing. but do not let them tap your r
why, my dear, it will do me good.
and ! shall live long in health to make
you happy" ai.4l
"No, father, no; you will not. There
never was any thing tapped in our house
that lasted longer than a veci!" lc.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-04
An Act in relation to the change of venue
in civil actions


II is hereby enacted &c.
Sec. Whenever it shall appear to
any judge Of the supreme court, holding
the term Of the county court in any coun-,
ty in this state. that there is good reason
to believe that any civil action pending
in such court cannot be impartially tried
in the county where the same is pending
it shall be the duty Of sich judges, on the
petition of either party to said suit, to
order said cause to be removed for trial
to the county court in some other county
in this state.
Sec 2. The petition to remove cause
as aforesaid shall be verified by affidavit
and served upon the adverse party in like
manner as writs of summons are required
to be served, and if the adverse party re.
sides without this state, it may be served
upon the attorney of record in said cause.
Sec. 8. Whenever an order is made
for the removal of civil cause from one
county to another, as is provided in the
first section Of this act. and such an or
der is filed with the clerk Of the court In
which said cause is pending, it shall be
the duty of such clerk forthwith to trans
NIT to the clerk to which said cause is or
dcred to be removed all the original pa
pers in said cause, together with certi.
fed copy Of the docket entries therein.
and also certified copy Of said order Of
removal; and thereupon it shall be the
duty of the clerk Of the court to which
said cause is ordered to be removed. to
to enter the cause uTon the dock
ct Of said court, together with the
docket entries as certified by the clerk of
the court from which said cause is ordered
to be removed and said cause shall pro-
ceed to trial in like manner and to all in
tents and purposes the same as if it had
been originally brought to and entered
upon the docket Of said court
Sec 4. All attachments, recognizances
bonds and orders in said cause made be-
fore said removal shall have the same force
and validity as If the cause had contin-
ued in the court to which it was origin.
ally brought
Sec. 5. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved Nov, 81, 1861
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-04

LAWS OF VERMONT. 1867.

Designated By the Secretary Of State for
publication IN the Newspapers.
An act to provide for the disposition of
the proceeds of sales of personal proper.
ty OH mesne process.
1t is hereby enacted, &c.
SEC. |. When property shall be sold
on mesne process, returnable to the coun-
ty court. under the provisions of chapter
thirty. three of the general Statutes, the
money realized from such sale shall, upon
application of either party to such pro-
cess, be paid into court, and the clerk
thereof shall deposit or invest said money
during the tendency of the suit as said
court shall direct; aud when the officer
shall have So paid said money into court,
he shall not be responsible to either purity
therefor
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved Nov 10, 1867.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-12-04

The employment of the telegraph for the early
communication of The latest intelligence will
enable us t., lay before our readers an amount Of
varied information Of great value to the commu-
nifty. This we shall accomplish through our
corps of resident correspondents at the centres
Of intelligence, Our special dispatches will not
only give US the proceedings Of Congress and
all matters OF importance at the Capital OF the
Nation, but wherever news can be procured OF
interest to New England, the wires will be en-
ployed to annihiate space and anticipate time.
As Boston is the grand business centre, which
enjoys communication with all the cities and
towns which border upon the lines of railroad
divergiag hence, it is the aim of the JOURNAL to
supply this vGst market with the latest news at
the earliest possible moment. An experience OF
more than ihirty-tive years, and the success
achieved by THE JOURNAL, warrantsu in expires.
sing belief in our ability to meet public ex-
pectation and return a full equivalent for the
very liberal encouragement of the public.