davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06
PRUSSIA.
THE LUXEMBOURG QUESTION.


Prussia has not yet conceded anything to France
In Luxemburg the idea is held that the Grand Duchy
cannot be neutrallzed and that the Prussans will event
y evaeuate the fortress but in Prussia the national
feeling is so aroused that the Government would hardly
De suffered to yield Luxembourg peaceably to France
even II so disposed.
The Correspondence dc Berlin, the official paper
designed explain the policy of the PTussian Govern
nent in France says that Prussia cannot give up Lux
the maintenance Of the Statti quo"
THE THREATENED WAR.
The Prussian papers publish intelligence from
Paris that France making great preparations for war
while an official dispatch from Berlin, asserting
that all the stories Prussan preparation unfounded
As before the late with Austria, the Prussan Gov
eminent is endeavoring 10 throw of responsibility,
but il keeps alive the excitement among the people.
Eastern Gallicia the Prussians buying horses
and grain Of every description at very high prices IL Is
said that Prussia desires the different SOuthG German
States TO place Immediately 100000 men on war footing
LUXEMBURG.
The North German gazette OF April % afrms that Prus
ala Ia not willing 10 her right Of garrisoning
i1xemburg and all rumors to the contrary are without
PRUSSIA AND DENMARK.
Fhe PTussian Government is reported TO have notified
I Court Of Copenhagen that is ready to fulfill the 9Th
article of the Treaty Of Prague which allows the Province
0f North sehlegwig to reunite itself with Denmark II
Denmark will engage TO remain neutral n of
The Danish Government does not agree TO any such
strictions however, upon its freedom Of action
H1eOIIATIoSs BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND THE UNITED
~ STATES.
Negotiations have been resumed between the Berlin
f9a Washington Cabinets with view TO enable Germans
haVe become American citizens previous to acQuit
xxx themselves Of their military duties toward the
aothef country, TO return home unmOlested by the
r,PLIo l Gncers The proposals Of Mr. Wright the
tIeht 10 his ielowczens, 10 be fayoraby
ss6 Dy this government Count Bismarck recently
- ""u Hau a iVig conference with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON May Observation-Disclosures precau-
tions are being taken by the authorities to guard
against any possible notous demonstrations on inc
occasion of the proposed Reform meeting on Mon
,ay. Notwithstanding these measures serious APP
prehensions are felt, and the stock market closed
considerably depressed in consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

QUEENsTOwN, May 4.-The steamship Manhattan, from
New-York arrived at this port to-day.
May 5-The steamship Asia, Capt Macauley, which
left Boston on oath ut touched at this port and pro
Ceeded OH her voyage to Liverpool.
The steamship Helvetia, Cap Thompson, which LETT
New-York on the 10th April, also arrived today ana
sailed again for Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06
BRAZIL.

Rio JANEIRo, April s.-The Emperor to-day signed
the decree abolishing Slavery throughout the Brazil
ian Empire to take effect in 20 years. Children born
after to-day are absolutely free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06

FLORENCE, May 5.-The Cheyaler Bertnattl' Tor
erI tho Italian Minister TO the United States, has
I,oor orno;nted ambassador TO the Sublime Port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06
CANADA.
TILE TRADE.

rupt law.

PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE CATTLE TRADE ~
TEIEsRAPH TRIBUNE.
OTTAWA. CIV, May A. An order In Conner mas Pas'eu
on the question of the cattle plague under "hie ie-
nad that NJ cattle or any prohibited animals
or ARTICLES from England mnst make special appea1
ton to the Department of ATSutnreS ior n m
TbeTe "a No restricton as 20 horses Inc discount Oh
AmerIcan voices for the ensuing week Is % per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06

emburg to Belgium and the cesson ny Belgium Of pOr
tOn of territory and the fortress of ManbuTg to France,
and IT is barely possible that this solution may be ac-
cepted by the French Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06
Austria.

JuE LVXENBVBG QUESTION
Austria is taking a prominent part in efforts to
Ming about settlement Of the difficulties which endan-
" INC peace ~ Europe.
tAs As,4.al IIen.I HA0leked NC Hnns1stlVp VI Lux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06
PRUSSIA.
ITALY.

BERLIN, May Gov. Wright the OIteu states
minister il roported to be at the point of death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06
EUROPE.
THE LuXEMBURG QUESTION.
MTG rELEsRAPH TO TIE TKlBCNE.

LONDON, May 5.-The press of Prussia complain
that France is still continuing her military plepm"
lions Italy and Belgium are to bereprese'eu III INC
Peace Congress in addition to the other rO"'iS Pi'
,rinn.lu onnnnnCel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06
BY STEAMSHIP.

The steamship Union from Southampton on April
% arrived here yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06
s,u,NG OF THE NORTH AMERICAN.

Br TELEGRAPH THEY'VE a.H
PORTLAND. Ne, May 5.-The steamship North
American Capt Ken, sailed for LveIvool at CIV osiVyS
Esst 81 S4SLs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06
THE VIRGINIA COAL PIT EXPLOSION.

sr TELEGRAPH THB TRisuSE ,,
RrcuMoND Va. May 4.--The Clover Hili pts,
which recently exploded, were opened t9day, tneie
WINS ~ feet OF water them, but no bodies nave yet peeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06

TIIE CASE OF sTEINBOCk And CLAFLIN.
nv rpLRoRAPa 10 TRIBUNE -
RICHMOND. Va, May 4.-The Cont To-Day qnashed
lIIa .g.,Ist S,IlpDvyA j. AAYp.ol,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
WASHINGTON.

THE CASE oP MR. DAvls-TIlE FACTS RELATIVE 10
KOHysTAMW PARDON POSTMASTER GENERAL RANDALL
NOT TO RESIGN
~ rHLssRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06

THE VOLUNTEER REVIEW Al DOVER.
p,,-, ia, Srt,f,f Ior-,,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE REFORM AGTTATION-MR GLADsTONE's LETTER
DECLINING THE LEADERSHIP OF THE Liberal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-05-06

Viously announced.
The New York herald., 1867-04-16
ElfIH AVENUE.
Who Ought to Keep tho Carriage Way
RepniredS

Who Ought to Keep tho Carriage Way
RepniredS
The days OF drifted snow and the consequent slush
and mud have for time gone past; but the days Of
street nuisances have not disappeared with the advent
OF warm weather The Fifth is the only avenue through
which the up town proprietors Of handsome equpagcs
and valuable teams enjoy afternoon drive to the
Park without having contest the roadway with up
and down town cars; but oven this spendd
thoroughfare cannot be driven over without con-
siderable inconvenience and unpieasantness, to say
nothing OF danger Tho carriage way In several parts s
made the place OF deposit for large quantities or mate
rials to be employed in tho erection of buildings
and In other places Is full Of ruts and holes az 10
mako passage along 1t as uncomfortable as in many mar
row down town streets Between Fortynnh and Forty
sixth streets half the road s encumbered by collection
Of BRICKS mortar and other building materials and near
Forteth street, where some new residences being
built, the nuisance Is almost as great 1t 10
needless to that these accumuations
siderable impediment to traffic In the latter part Of
the afternoon the carriage way Is not found
wide without such distractions these mscelIa-
neous collections present In addition to these consid-
erabe Inconvenience and danger s by the large
number of holes which have been allowed to remain un-
filed in different parts OF the avenue. Along the whole
distance, from about Thirtcth TO Fifty-sxth street.
the pavement Is In the most uneven condi-
ton, and Tnirty-sixth street Il IL quite
unsafe for passage At this point there Is rut OF
twenty -four feet In length, with depth in some places
OF nearly two feet and little lower down Is another
hole running across quite twelve feet In length The
footpaths which cross the avenue are also In q dapi
dated condition; the stones In some places have not
been laid close TO another and the dry wind or the
last few days has removed the soil which flied the
inersces and has eft holes Of from six inches TO
foot In width, and Of varying depth. This state OF
things has existed for time but there is NO
sign OF anything being done TO repair the pavements
must surely be the duty Of some one TO that these
arstocrac pass 70 and from their mansions
with some degree Of comfort and safety.
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

From the New Orleans Daily Picayune, April 101
The yachting season is near Mt hand, but SO far We
have not heard Of any preparation for the attractive
summer sport on our waters The famous ocean yacht
race has apparently given powerful impetus 10 Yachting
and boating al the North whence hear or new clubs
forming many OF the and lake ports and OF tne
OF active preparations FOR aquatic sports
(which, II seems certain, will bo more popular than
ever whom glorious summer comes with lis gentle
breezes and calm placid watera
In the flush times few years back, there wns
pretty large feet OF nne yachts the lake. and much
exciting and attractive sport there The number was of
course, greatly diminished by the war; and as one OF
the lamentable consequences OF the war there il
far less ability now to build new ones and 70
nt them out some however, that were aoat In former
years presume, laid up, and will ere long be
revdy for active SERVICE and without hopes
OF some new ones making their welcome appearances In
the coming To our thinking there s no pretsr
sight than feet Of smart, clean trim yachts with their
taperng masts and swelling sails clesving through tho
the waters rapidly and looking In the distance like Q
flock Of gulls az they earnestly for victory
In the trial Of speed ~
We hope 70 hear soon Of the reorganization OF our old
yacht clubs and would give Infinite pleasure 70 have
Information Of the formation Of ones and also OF
active preparations for the approaching season Az
healthy, invigorating and manly pastime yachting 10
deserving Of ali encouragement and We do hope that
henccforth many Of the young Of city will ZEAL
ously cneage IN II TheFe In no good reason why In
yachting. in horse racing, New Orleans should noI
enjoy % enNsoie rams s.sss,sss-s n r.s IS.
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

Statement Of q Passenger.
The steamer st. John, which left Albany on Saturday
night eight o'clock met vilh an accident when three
miles below Catskill her way down 70 New forks
The wakingseam OF the engine broke as about eleven
o'clock andK had mot b,sn soon discovered one &
The shafts attached 70 the beam and weighing ssvsaa
tons, might have struck through the bottom 6 shs
steamer and SUNK her mo passengers to the numb %
OF over two hundred, wero Immediately awakened n
their state rooms and treated In very dscourtecun
manner b. the handsi on the boat A. two o'clock,
when the Dean Rchm ond reached there on her upwaxd
trip al except thirty o the passengers were transferred
from the disabled steamer and carried back -
Albany their tickets being demanded and no provision
made for the passage 70 New York city, fcs
who we're shrewd on favored enough 70 remain on the
81 John were landed The shore and went down on the
NEXT train. There no provision made for passage
TO this city and ssveraof the passengers who were With
out the money only reached New Yolk through the
d. w. CLEMENT,
No. las wess Seventeenth street, New York. :.
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

The Board Of Aldermen OF Brooklyn met yesterday
afternoon.
A communication was received from the Board OF
Health, calling the attention Of the Aldermen nun
Der Of sunken lots in South Brooklyn, which were
covered with stagnant water, and prejudcia to
the public health. The matter was referred to the
Sewer Committee.
The Committee on Lamps and Gas reported in favor
Of attaching two feet burners to each lamps also
tcring into contract with McGeary to place his patent
week.
The Committee Lands reported in favor OF repair
ing the Forty regiment armory Fourth street.
The report was adopted.
report in favor Of repairing the building at the
Of South First and Firth Streets to be occupied a.
the Fourth District Court was adopted. N
Alderman HATHAWAY, who thinks the expenses Of tho
Fire Department are in excess OF what they should be-
offered resolution to the effect that the opinion OF the
Chief Engineer be asceraned to what changes could
be made to reduce tho expenses The resolution was
adopted. The Board then adjourned
The New York herald., 1867-04-16
clMu OF SALVAGE AGAINST THE BRIG AxAs1AyA
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

In your journal Of the 9th othl inst read the b.
ginning OF the broushs before Brooklyn court BY
one W. Boorke who puts in absurd claim for salvage
against the brig Anastasia II appeared sngularly
following day the continuation OF the case wherein the
whole crew OF the aforesaid brig testified and explained
the whole truth No tho honorable Court Showing that
the pretensions Of said Boorke arc nothing but sheer
imposure, and his facs prove inventions OF what
took place Hence request that you gave the public
take the trouble 70 obtain from the honorable Court the
record Of the end OF sah suit and do me justice bS
publishing = the HERALD reserve 70 myself th'
right Of making public in dus time the wrongs which
said Booyke committed aboard Of my vessel durne ths
pas1aSe from the island OF Bermuda 70 LAveyp16,
The New York herald., 1867-04-16
LIFE SAVING APpAHATus.
mother Meeting OF the connission rsssins

Another Meeting Of the C0mniission-TestlnR
of safety Valves, Sc.
The government commission appointed to examine
the various inventions for saving life that mighs
be submitted TO them held another meeting yss-
terday at the rooms OF the Underwriters. In
Wall street, from whence they Immediately -.
journed TO 1877 Cherry street. whore boilse
ready with steam up waiting 70 test Q numbss %
safety valves OF various kinda The first test made
Chicago valve. The guage set 70 blow on -
103 II blew of at 100 and receded 02 This was with
tho on The next trial with the case ON. The
guage set before at lo3 and IL blew or q loe
recedng at 81. Ff r t.a I
The next valve tested was Bunalo one. The guass
set at rs andkt blew OF at 80 rcceding a IA ThD
with the or The second trial with the easo
on the results being the % with on except hAk
the recession occurred q 7a rssr
The next valve tried set at 10 and blew on - ~
stopping at Al. MsM HSA NJ ~
fhe commission thus continued to try . numhsr e
apparatus with very similar results In every Instance
and adjourned until this morning the usual hour.
The New York herald., 1867-04-16
Decision in the Case. of the Pcterhon-Nc
Legal Blockade of the Rio Grande-Order

Legal Blockade of the Rio Grande-Order
of Restoration. r, n
The Fsse,hcG Her Tackle dc, Appelan, vs The United
Sates-Mr Chief Justice Chase read the opinion OF the
Court in this restoring the ship aud SO much Of the
cargo is conraband Of war; except such portions Of
the cargo not contraband belong to the owners
OF the contraband portions The Court OF the opn
ION that the voyage of the Peerho not simulated
and that neither ship cargo was destined to the
blockadcd coast It promised that in accordance with
the declaration Of Paris in 1s65no paper or construc
tive blockade is al owed by International law 1t is then,
held that trade between London and Matamoros, with
goods intended to be shipped from Matamoros Texas
violated blockade, aud cannot be declared unlawful
and this because the mouth OF the Rio Grande for
half OF its width within Mexican territory, and for the
purposes of navigation altogether much Mexican
as American. Tho proclamation Of the President Of
February Is, 1854, to the effect that the port
Of Brownsville had been blockaded, does not
affect the question change the result; nor in the
absence OF express declaration by tho proper author
y will 1t be said that 1t the intention Of the govern
ment to blockade the Rio Grande. The general doc
trines Of international law lead irresisbly to the
cluson that neutral trade to from bockaded country
by inland navigation transportation Is lawful It Is
therefore impossible to hold that inland trade from
Matamoros, in Mexico to Brownsville or Galveston, in
Texas or from Brownsville Galveston to Matamoros,
was affected by the blockade Of the Texas coast
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

Arrrrr AT BuRaLARY Charles Frank, German.
made an attempt Sunday evening TO break into the
res.dsacs Of Mra Holman, in TompkInsvils He had
hroksn in The window, and Mrs Hoffman discovering
arrested and was yesterday arragned before Justice
Garrett, who committed him for trial. .as4'
AIAnx on na--About eleven O'Clock yesterday morn
ng an outhouss In the rear Of tho residence OF MrA
Robert Thompson on Clinton street. in Middlsown, aooI.
dsntay caught nrs The flames were extinguIshsd
with tfining loss
The New York herald., 1867-04-16
BOARD or cOuxCllMeN.

Tho Board met yesterday, the President Mr.. Brink
man, In the chair.
After the minutes Of the previous meeting read
and approved resolution adopted giving permission
TO the Society for the Protection Of Destitute Roman
Catholic Children 70 proper structure on the
north side Of Union square, the ground situated bc
tween Fourth avenue and Broadway, leaving passage
wide enough for regular drive way
Without transacng any Other business the Board ad-
aOurnod till Thursday
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

uext Further proceedings in the case TO this
Interpretation Of the rule by legal gentiemsn vii there
fore be postponed until that time
Charley Duape and shs CALIFORNIA; viGilancs
Committee-DuIies and Liabilities Of Coan-
mon Carriers.
Robeyt IT. PnrDm, AppeIlon, " Charles r. DxaMa =
The defendant here Duane expelled from the city Of
San Francisco BY the Vigilance conmies being forcbly
put on board steamer and compelled TO leave with It
He went far a. Acapulco, where Ne landed, deter
mined to return Tho next return steamer was
the John l. Stephens. OF which the appel
LIANT was master. Upon her stopping u Acapulco
Duane went on board and was not disturbed
until tho steamer had sailed. he had no money, but
Judge AcAliisss, OF California offered to pay his hrs
rendering the money thersfor, which refused The
tact had come 70 Captain Pearson's knowledge that
while on board the John L. Stephens but was put on
board the Sonora ship bound for Panama which was
BY Captain Pearson were hs, pusnes s WAS IN danger
II he returned 10 San Francisco and that he an i'm
proper character Such the defence 70 tho action
$4,000.
Tho Court now hold. nrst, that common carriers arc
81 ny s
tendered Is payment; second that although they have
the right 70 refuse to persons Of notorousy bad
turbulent character, stu such persons 70
come board and remain until the sailing OF the ship,
In this case II then too late to refuse them pas
Duane on bis Sosss wa humane o Legal
Justification OF the act fourth, the damages
recovered below were EXCESSIVE The difculsy Duane
having no money, &C., werc mattsrs that had nothing
to do with this action. There right 70 recover
$50 would compensate Duane for all actual damage sur
fered in consequence Of the act Of Pearson The case
was snsrsfors Win instructions 70 s%'ss .
each party pay his own costs here. set
The New York herald., 1867-04-16
FIRE n sosroH.

BOSTON, April 10, 1851
nrs shis morning partially destroyed the building on
the corner Of franklin and Hawisy strests owned BY
Paarck Donshos proprietor Of the Fos newspaper ana
occupied g his publication once Ths eamaee ID essi-
mated n $40. 600. Insursd - - = '-s'-''
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

70 WsshIns,on street. "a 90
House and lot l9 Church strest 2AtUO
House and lot No. Howard street. "a l0xIOO $500
By A. J. Blocker, Son a Co.,
House ans o D Broo@s street. near aosrcs os Ssss sA4uo
House and lot 2z Centre street, Hester 2orxl 0000
House 1a6 18th ID Avenue lot 2x73 p9o0
House and lot 5 ID avenue, S6th street, lot 3lsx
1850
House and lot l9 Wooster street. los 2srlvo Ns
house 80. =. . ... lAsO,
W NJ =. n. LUDLOW co. Tr.I
~ Hester sreeA northeast corner and inclnding is
and is Bayisr street xD and toxbO feet 3o6(
= =. =. ... '.o. seo
~ avenue each sexl0RA saeA.,......... .... neo
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

Hngiish Observation-Disclosures Grand Annual
Stoeplo Chase-FridRy, March -. sa
THE GRAND ANNUAL SrExPLE CHASE OF 200 added =
handicap sweepstakes Of Is each, hf-ft; only
II declared; winners EXTRA the second hose 70 save
stake Grand Annual Seeplechase Course tlbout fouS
miiesl q subs, so Of whom pay sovA eAch
Mr. 7. Golby's Knave Of Trumps, BY King Of TrumpS
dam BY West Austraiian-FairplayS dam. agod,
lOsI 1o. ...............ss
Mr. Foulke's Dick Turpin, aged. l1st. .............
NJ G. Fersheims Bon Rspoir, yearA, lost 7lb.... .
Mr. W. H. r Powell's Daisy aged, 12sl 7l0.
Mr. 7. v. Aorgans Globue, aged, I2sl llb.
Mr. Carew's shakespeare. years list 11ib. (inc !
Mr. r Rowands Garus, aged, ilse lib. ......... Q
Mr. W. kurrays Philosopher, aged, 1lsl 11lb, o
Mr. e Studd's Shangarry (h-b.L years. list 6b..
Mr. ". Mytton's The Doctor, aged, list llb.
Me- T. Brayleys Pearl Diver, aged, 1lst.
Duke OF Hamiiton's The Elk, aged, 10st 10ih.
The LxwEs SPRING HANDICAP PLATE, Of 100 sovl; fbg
mile and half - wFftt+ /. - 80
Mn Marsh's Star Cross. BY osmma di vsrgy-Equtsy,
years. ost lid.
Lord Westmorand's Foresight ysars, ISL llb.....
Mr. Beadman's Easily years, 6sk lib. ........... .
Mr. g. Wells Mischief years, 7st lib. b............
Mr. w. q. Benefits Forester, years. 6st 101b. 80.
Mr. wilkins olivia, yeara 6st l0b. ......,......
Mr.. T. Reads Sweet Boy, years. 6st Alb. ........
Mr. Drewitt's Gentle Gale. 3years, 6st lob. ......
Mr. Bonds Musketeer, years, 6ss 2lb. b............
The New York herald., 1867-04-16

nex Further proceedings In the case 70 TINS
Interpretation Of the rule by legal gsnsemsn, v there
fore be postponed until that time
The New York herald., 1867-04-16
SALES or REAL ESTATE.

BY Muller, wilkins a Co.
2 Greenwich street, running through
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-13
Growing Reputation

IT TIE ENTIRE CORRESPONDENTS FROM
south Anlcrira. Central America and the Nest Indies
received hy Messrs IIo,IEITEn X SM1Tr. aurinr In,
las, twelve m"nihs were published ut Io,lpth II woult
probably bc considered of the most
'oi'' ii"nH "r appr"'alory testimony on rerorl Tho
litcIi, Written III every variety style AMI ea,n,iu,
ir" individuals ~ alnosi every class are nevertheless
all "i HE same tenor. Physicians. priests merchant,
liat"is military "ir. artsAiis lawyers S, tell I'm,
story. anIitmE. moui nr qualifications thai
iln' "ii,S h"i"ior' III those regions have L,.,
He'rra! aid IIsIiy superseded Iy iIosrErIrn'a Eir
rrEs.
Ih" r'iiI'l"n'r Imai,irrI-h hy liz. IsurIr u t,.,
countries ni%ht h" nrly called enthusiasts Yet t,s,
ai' moi the only tokens ut The growing popularity ot
Ho,fErrElS STOMACH BlI,rEIS
Ihn f"rrin "r'l'r' i"r r article from EuIo1 Australia
New Zealand. china. Japan. last Indies, Cap. al ,oo
Hop" Sandwich Islands Sc.. have been heavier than al
any IuIIncr pcIiol.
Af all an'H,'r t" malaria. sonacic nnd general in
nI"rant they ali testify its remarkable rh,,acy
September . -