davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-17
,AGissel@neoEz.
! allRALsT0 y. .&SYA SYANTILBURG, !.

s1s aRALSTONs&uVANT
: a5esssllerss andE siljersmithe, threeu doors
~ 1estnofs Miller ouse A -hland. Hi Gold and
1ESilrsr Pens, and a choice variety sof jew
YoIry. kept constantly on hand. Highest
IsPriusDpaid fprsold gold and silver Repair
iae done TO order and on reasonable terms,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-17

~ fo a.sM McGOMBS & 7CORTIs; ;s aI
attorneys and Counsellors at LAW, Ashland
gohio. Once in Bank building, over Beers
y q Hnrdware store. -
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-17

If Won want readable nswsrzPer.
subscribe for the Ststes and Union"
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-17
JOHN ]. JACOBS,

,Atf9rneyS.,a at Law, Ashland. Ohio. All
kinds of business belonging 20 the profess
, i'm prontIy attended 10. Office, opposite
First National Bank, up stairs e9.g
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-17
LAWYERS.
IN. NJ. CAMPBELL.

Atteraey atLaw, Ashland, Ohio, will at
tend promptly to al legal business enirust
Eel 10 his care bankrupt cases in, u s.
Court will receive s2eeiaI 80
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-17

.9d I iais iss:SG.4- P.CoWAN. NJ. D,,s.4
/, ss Once over eisiseus bank, Ashland. Ohio.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-17
PHYsICIANS.

NGE9RGE W. HILL, M! D.,
Physician aadSurgeon, ashland, Ohio
Particular attention will be paid to the
treaimo1t Of the following special diseases:
Dyspepsia, disease Of the Liver, the Fid-
IueysTand Scfoftda.sJ -Ed -fth1e2 sidt
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-17
wM NJ REER

Attorney et Law Ashland, Ohio. Office
in Post office building.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-17

anaf AcNULTY HOUSE,
wm. McNuliy, Proprietor, South side Main
Street Ashlsnd, Ohio
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-17
HOTELS.

MILLER HOUSE,
North side Slain Street, Ashland. Ohio.
Al Miller. Proprietor Coed acconmoda-
q items and reasonable bill p ~ -l5.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-17
: IN THE NEArEsT sTYLE !

- "a ,ziofIFT salFGs u Sf Il tEsJiI /
vel OH IaTlIS 70 'oIoi5 &ead I
.AFiTHIS OFFICE. osl.f b.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1868-06-17
BANKERS.
AsnRk z . - = = =
'5S FIRsT NATIONAL BANK.

II. LrTHEK. Prest-- I O. JESSIScs, Cashier
DIRECTORS
Hubert Lnther. Jacob Grail, G. Fl. Top
bpine,sJ-sO. Jennih gs, sJames sPurdy.
Loan money. receive deposits. buy and
ssil Coin or United States Bonds, remit
nouey,to any, plrt of the United States,
and also to Eagland. Ireland, Scotland and
Germany. Sell Revenue Stamps-in sums
of $50 at 2 1-2 per cent discount.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
n o h N Gx Q n A N @
BAG MANOFACTORY.

O II N It, B "A u u Y
NJ n corner OF MARKET and WATER Etre0tH
~ - Philadelphia
DEALERS IN BAGS AND BAG9IN0
of every description, for
Grain, Flour, Salt, super Phosphate OF Lime Bone
Large ana small 0UNNY BAGS constantly OnshRnd
22Wl AlBo, WOOL SACKS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12

mony on basis of mutual goodwill and
hearty recognition by either Of the rights Of
the other. Let this end be achieved, and the
South, instead Of seeking to exile four mil
lions OF her sons, will have room enough on
her soil not only for all her present popula-
tiop, but for the teeming multitudes of
Europe and the North as we'll. Already, en-
terprise and emigration regard hopefully
the South as a field of signal promise, aud
every arabic acre of her soil, every forest Is
more valuable by reason of Grants election.
Now is the time for a general reconciliation
between our late belligerents and compre-
hensive adjustment of all differences between
the North ard the South on the basis of uni
versal amnesty with impartial suffrage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12

Gerrit Smith writes q long letter, advising
what he deems to be needful in public policy.
Butler is watchful of the situation, and pre-
pairing to make himself felt at the first frown
which may be lowered upon him from the
brow of the political Jove of the hour. In the
mean time intrigue goes on, and everybody
claims Grant except the men who are Demo-
Gratis cat all times and under all circum-
stances" They expect no good from him,
and ask no 'avors. They have fought him in
his advance to power, and will fight him when
In power. 1t is not possible for him, with any
surroundings that he is likely to have,
to adopt a policy which will not be hos
tile to the rights Of th9 people and false to the
true theory of our Government. He may dis
satisfy many who have voted for him, and
cause divisions in his party, and probably
will. But command the respect and support
Of genuine Democrats, he never can.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
HLet Us Have Peace"
From The ". Y. Tribune.

From The ". Y. Tribune.
Prayers are often true prophecies. Aspira-
tions tend to realize themselves. Strongly to
will success is halfway toward achieving it.
When General Grant said, "Let us have
peace" and the popular heart warmly re-
sponded to his wish, the desired consumma-
tion was already almost secured.
General Grants election was flashed over
the country only one week ago. Its calming,
soothing influence is already felt throughout
the long distracted, desolated South. Riots
and murders are no longer the order of the
day. The impessiblity, the madness, of ex-
pecting whites to vote alongside of "niggers''
is no longer insisted one. Indeed, General
Wade Hampton and other representatives of
'the chivary" have, 1t is reported already
called on Governor Scott, and notified him that
they have abandoned the idea of subverting
the new State government of South Carolina.
They may still desire changes in their State
Constitution, but they will seek them only
through such channels as that Constitution
coDtemplates and provides. Frank Blar's
summary mode of disposing of all such instru-
ments is ell but universally discarded. II an
election were to take place in Louisiana to-
morrow the Republicans would VOTE generally
without molestation, and instead of letting the
State go by default and score up thirty thou
sand majority against them, they wOuld carry
it by five to fifteen thousand. Unless causes
change, there will be fewer murders and other
crimes OF violence committed at the South
during the next four years than have been
during the last four months.
Let us not, then either feel or feign jealousy
of the crowd of sudden friends who are now
Overwhelming General Grant with their
proifers of advice aud support. Let each have
the coveted smile and shake of the hand; let
each nurse and enjoy his fancy that he has
the President elect in his pocket and can
carry him whithersoever he thinks best. He
may possibly be selfdeuded, but that is no
fault of our side, and its present influence is
wholesome. Kentucky and Maryland did not
evince much confidence in Grant at our late
election; let them outdo all the rest of us in
their devotion now. They have much leeway
to make up, and should bend to the task with
the zeal of new converts and the sturdiness oi
veterans. Now is the accepted time.
There really is no excuse for further strife
regarding the issues of our late civil war
They have been settled and passed, and ought
not to trouble us further The blacks will vote
in the South, at least through the next four
years. The reconstructed State Governments
there, subject to lawful modification, will stand
at least 80 long. Is there a rational bsing
on earth who fanoies that after quietly votinl
till 1873 the enfranchised race may be sub
jected again to serfdOm And, If this point il
practically settled, what can justify a pro
loDgation of embittered, purposeless, steril,
strife throughout General Grants first term
We hope soon to hear that the leading
whites aud blacks have met, throughout tn
South, aud resolved to live hencef0rth in bar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
They Dent Feel ANY Better.
Brick Pomeroy's ". Y. Democrat.

from Brick I'0merOy's " 7. Democrat.
The Jacobin quidnuncs are still "troubled
about many things" The Tribune aud Times
are beginning to spit at each other like
couple of prowling tom-cats which are found
crossing each others walk late at night.
Phillips is watching the turn of things with
wary eye and fierce and vengeful aspect, ready
for a tiger spring at the throat of the man
Grant, II he toe not the mark drawn by the
great political dictator for him to come up to.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
Mr.. Reverdy Johnson and the Alabama
Claims.

Claims.
From the ". Y. Herald
On Monday evening the Lord Mayor of
London gave banquet at Guildhall. Mr..
Reverdy Johnson and Mr.. Disraeli both made
speeches. Than these speeches nothing more
absurd has occurred in modern times. Mr..
Johnson and Mr.. Disraeli raise the bugbear of
a possible war between Great Britain and the
United States, and mutually rejoice that this
terrible prospect is no longer to be thought Of.
War, according to the one, is now ''impossi-
ble," and "pretext for war, " according to the
other, there is none. We have no quarrel
with the British Government or with Mr.. John
son, in so far as they have sought to put
down the bugbear which they themselves set
up; but we have certainly quarrel with Mr..
Johnson for ignoring the general and loudly
expressed feelings OF his countrymen, 1t will
not do for Mr.. Johnson or any other Minister
to be allowed TO despse the feelings of the
American people. We cannot afford it. We
must not allow it. With the help OF the London
Ifa'S newspaper we learn that the United
Safes have withdrawn the question of the
night of England to recognize the Southern
Confederacy. This, no doubt simpiifes the
question; but thesimpliiostion fthe question
is obtained by giving up the vital point in the
whole affair. A mixed commission, consisting
oftwo members from each nation, is to be ap-
pointed to adjudicate on all outstanding ques-
tioDs since 1853. The international question in
the matter OF the Alabama is to be referred to
Prussia. If the decision is in favor of America,
the mixed commission is to investigate the
claims and determine the damages. The San
Juan boundary affair is to be referred to the
| President of Switzerland for arbitration. ALI
| outstanding questions evidently approach a
solution. Does the foreshadowed solution
satisfy the American people Will they-will
| Congress sanction itY This last is question
which Minister Johnson seems to have over
looked. A later despatch throws doubt on the
correctness of the statement made by the
| London Times.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12

TRIO TLY MI TUAL,
PR0vlDENT LIFE AND TRUST co.
OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE, NO. III y. FOURTH STREET.
Organized to promote LIFE INSURANCE among
members OF the
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
Good risks Of any class accepted.
Policies issued upon approved plans, at the loves,
SAMUEL r.. SHIPLEY
Vice President, WILLIAM O. sLONGSTRETH
Aciuary, ROWLAND PARRY.
The advantages offered by this Company are
DHGNIX INSURANCE. COMPANY on
fNCoRPORATED isoi-CHARTER PERpErUAr
NO IA AIN UT street opposite the Exoh snsaA A'
This Company insursi FIRE, l[SM loss OF damage BY
s Sa pc peroas ana rpSHTs SI's
than sky ZEE RS dur al osses es mSTs Ssy
been promptly adjn4nsssss 4nsssssHsor6Rs. saIr bHRs.
4, HnR 3 GahSSy. Sy:' BsSisaie BsstS aisH Estlns.
Robert W: Leaning Edmund SastliIon.
R.SHsaas saa H hs %s! sSS I%s %H$S @ :,..,,.,,
SAMUEL w1noo4. sa@e,Msr a MSSHEAAR' ffeaiasas sss
U7IRE INSURANCE EXCLUslVELY-THE
T. tENNsYLyANIAo IF FIkE INSURANCE COM
PANY7lncoTporated ls25.Charter PerpeIual-No
$40 walls UT Street, opposite Independence SQUARE
This Company, favoraby known to the Community
iorty years. Continues TO insure against loss
or damage by fire on POblc or Private Buldines
either permanently or for limited time. Also on
Furniture Stocks OF Goods, and Merchandise gene.
rally, on liberal terms.
Ia In Lhe careful M amer, which enahIaS
them offer TO the undoubted security In
the case of loss.
Daniel Smith, Jr., John Devereux,N
Alexander Benson Thomas smith,
Isaac hazlehurst Henry Lewis,
Thomas Robins, j. Dillingham; Fell
Daniel HaddOck, Jr,
DANIEL SMITH JR f Presid ent.
VIM, @, CROWELL. Secretary. 3a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
ENGINES, MACHINERY, ETC,

ssEGFa. PENN STEAM ENGINE AND
s&ksHkkaszs BOILER WORKS.-NEAFIE Il LEVY
kf:AAIlSAL AND THEOEETICAL ENaINEERs
MACHIN ISTk, BOILEk-MAKERS, BLAOK,
been In successful operation, and been exclusiyeIy
engaged Ia building and repairing Marine and River
Engines, high and low pressure Iron Boilers Water
Tanks, Propelers. etc. ETC., respectfully otter theh
1ect for engines OF all sizes, Marine, River, and
stationary having s9iB OF patterns OF different
are prepared 10 orders with quick despatch
Every description OF pattern making made At the
shortest notice. High and Low-preshure Find
Tubular and Cylinder Boiles, o. the beet PennsyIVa
MIA CHARCOAL iron. Forgings of all Bizes kinds
Iron and Brass Castings OF ali Descriptions Ro1
Turning Screw Cutting, and a ether work CONNECTED
with the above business
Drawings and specifications for sll work done 81
the establishment free OF charge, and work guaTaD
teed.
The subscribers have sample wharfdock room 10,
repairs boats where they can lie In perfect saety
and are provided with shears blocks falls etc et5
'' '~"s "'~'' Va -SA JACOB O. NEAFIH
JOHN p LEVY,
eV BEACH and PALMER ktroeta
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12

I.VAUeHR AERRICKt WILLIAM H. MKERIcA
- JoHA NJ COPE.
SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AM
O'WA6HIE9ToN StreeIs.
PHILADELPHIA,
MERRICK d SONS,
GN9LNEERS AND MACHINIST6,
u mAnufRcTure High and Low Pressure steam Engine
for Land, River, and Marine Service
Boilers, 9asomeLers, Tanks, Iron Boats. eto.
CasLings OF all kinds, either iron or brass.
Railroad Stations, etc,
ketorts and Gas Machinery, OF the latest ana mos
improved construction.
Every. description Of Plantation Machinery, AlsS
sugar, Saw, and Grist Mills, Vacuum Pans, OIL
steam Trains, Defecators, Filters, Pumping I'm
Eines, etc. -
Apparatus, Nesmyth's Patent steam Hammer ano
Draining Machines 688
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
UPON CURRENT TOPICS COMPILED EVERY
DAY FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
DYElNG, SECURING, ETC.

NEW YORK DYEING ANO PRINTING
In E6TA bLIsHME ENT.
Works ON STATEN ISLAND.
OfIicss No, 40 N. EIGHTH street, west side, Phila
No. 98 DUANE street
No. 752 BRO ADWAY, New York, and
Nos, 1884 and 1856 PIERREPONT Street, Brooklyn.
This old and extensive establishments having been
In existence haH century prepared to DY E and
CLEANSE Lad. es ana GenLLemens Garments and
Piece GC eds every description and fabric their
usually unsurpassed manner.
SAMUEL MARSH President.
j. T. YOUNG, Secretary. 10 10 mwi2m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-12

DR. KINKELIN, AFTER A RESIDENCE
and practice OF thirty years At the Northwest
corner OF Third and UNION streets, has lately re-
moved TO South ELEVENTH Street, between MAR
KET and CHEBNUT.
His superiority In the prompt and perfect cure OF
All recent chronic local ana c9nsIiIutional snec
Diseases OF the skin, appearing In n hundred dif
weakness and all nervous debllities scientifically
and successfully treated. ONCE hours from A. M
ORPM.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-07-17
WHOLE NO. POI

Chair Judge Hosmer, VicePresident
John P. Bruce, Secretary. The meeting
numbered 21.
Remarks were made by Secretary
Tufts, Judges Hosmer and Lovel; Messrs.
Corbet, Bruce and Cummings.
Resolutions were passed by the meet
ing to the effect that an intense interest
was felt in the success of the Branch
Road, and to secure its construction and
early completion, we extend our cordial
support.
Also that Messrs. Tufts, Corbet, Hos
mer, Cummings, w. G. Barkley, and
Capt. Rodgers, be appointed a commit
tee to correspond with the Union p. r.
r. Company in regard to the Branch
Road, and report to the public through
the press. 1t was determined to run the
branch through Montana, and terminate
it at Puget Sound or Portland, but as
the point at which it commenced to
branch was not designated by the meet-
ing, the construction of the work will be
unfortunately delayed. The meeting
did not designate where the road was
to run-when, or what for, but it was
unanimously resolved that even if Hele-
ma would not assist in the construction,
the people of Virginia would be true to
the interests of the Territory, and build
it alone.
Yours Truly, "B."
Virginia City, July II, 1878.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-07-17
LEWIS AND CLARKE COUNTY
PRECINCTS.
For the Election, August 3, 1865.

To elect five Representatives; two Couucilmen !;
one Assessor; County Commissioner; one JUS
tee of the Peace and one Constable for each town.
ship.
Piegan-At John c. Falls. }. C. Fall, ThOs
Riley and Cyrus Rich, Judges
Trinity-AtE. NJ Sawyers. E NJ. Sawyer, n.
Helger. Patrick McCanu. Judges. .-..
Tucker GWlch-At Geo. Cleveland's. George
Cleveland J. G. Smith aud - Miller. Judges.
TvHley's MilL-Removed to UaioHriHe At
(pace not designated) ]. G.. TuruleY, J. W Whit.
latch, J. c. Kicker Judges.
EEolters Mil-Removed to Blue Cload-At Jo-
seph Barnhart's, Geo. NJ. Pierce, r McNeal, -
Green, Judges.
ST. LoHis-Removed 10 GrseRhOrR Station-At
Jack Reynolds. Jack Reynolds, Richard Murphy
and VIM Barnhart Judges
Silrer City-At (place not designated) William
Brown, John Murphy, Edward Stanton, Judges.
paHey Tornship-At Buffalo Bills John
Jones, L Street. - Reed Judges.
HeIeNd-At County building, on Wood street, W
F Powers, Henry Thompson, Jesse Taylor,
Judges.
French Bar At J Rosenthal's. ) Roseuthal
J Loeb, Foster Judges
GeorgetOwH-(newly established) At Holway
and Holt's. LOPley, Coburn, sackett,
Judges.
Head Ten Mile-(newly established) At the
store of Robinson. II Pierce, w winchell,
Jack Russell, Judges.
gents. Largent a c Bull, Louis Hubbell,
Judges.
Lost Horse, GrarsLiy Range and Head Quar-:
ter precincts are discontinued
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-07-17
THE GALLATIN TICKET.

Our informant was somewhat in
error in the nomination for Gallatin
County as published in yesterdays paper.
The following we have since learned is
the selection: For Council. J. ]. Hull;
Assembly, Lester S. Wilson, Philip
Thorpe ; Commissioners, l.. Stockman,
George Austin Assessor, NJ. Penwell.
Colonel Hull, who is an old Montanian,
very favorably, and much better known
in Meagher and Choteau counties, is for
that reason better selection than Gen.
Wilson, whose election as Representa-.
tive is foregone conclusion. We are
assured by gentlemen of Gallatin, that
the Republican ticket is one of the very
best that could have been made, and win
receive cordial, earnest support.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-07-17
A SUGGESTION.

In view of the action taken by twenty
one gentlemen of Virginia in regard to
the Branch Road, and the known inter
est felt by the most practical, substan-
tial and energetic business men of Hele-
ma in securing the construction of the
main Northern Pacific Rail Road through
the great heart of Montana, is it not
proper, expedient, and essential to our
best interests that mass meeting
should be called at once. to express the
sense of this business community and
correspond with the officers of the North
ern Roadf The issue is made.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-07-17
EDUCATING FREEDMEN.

:" If the negroes were possessed of an
equal degree of intelligence with the
whites, ] admit, there could be no cause
for debaTring them from suffrage, except
unreasonable prejudice" Such, imme>
diately succeeding the election of 1867,
was the expression of Representative
Democrat of Montana. This then may
account for the bitter enmity toward the
Freedmen's Bureau by the Democratic
press, for beyond the necessity of provid-
ands of suffering whites and blacks of
the South, the great object of the Bu-
reau was to establish an educational
system among the Freedmen and devel-
op their intellectual faculties, dormant
through disuse for generations, and
crushed by the heel of tyranny for many
decades. As an evidence of what it has
done in this work, we quote the follows
ing results from the fifth semi-annual
report of j. w. Alvord, Superintendent,
which has just been published. And
gance, that has been raised against it;
the total expenditures of the Bureau in
the ten Southern States, and numerous
Freedmen's settlements South, has been
81 1066,394 %, a fraction over one mil
lion dollars. There are maintained B.
OS4 schools, with 6,492 teachers, educat-
ing 1887 pupils. One thousand of
these schools are now entirely supported
by the Freedmen, and they own 364 of
the buildings. Of the teachers 2,94S are
whites, 3,544 colored; 26,139 pupils have
paid tuition. amounting TO $65.319 20
the average attendance is $4,000, or IL
per cent of the enrolment. There are
studying geography, 81 ,O32; arithmetic,
81 ,539; writing, 3O,5G7; the higher
branches, 4.675. There are also eigh-
teen chartered Colleges and Institutes.
Besides these the Freedmen are now
supporting large number of industrial
and night schools, independent of assis-
tance. Their natural aptitude and de-
sire TO learn, renders the undertaking
not only successful, but the progress
made is astonishing. With this govern
ment system as a ground work, and
their own people enabled to become
competent teachers, the negroes will
have shaken off the stigma of Ignorant
brutes" and demand in the name of jus
tice. recognition as intelligent men, fit
TO be citizens of the great Republic.
The Montana post. [volume] (Virginia City, Montana Territory [i.e. Mont.]) 1864-1869, 1868-07-17
COLORADO RIVER EXPLORA-
TION.

Navigable or not navigable, has been
the question in regard to the Upper
Colorado. 1t is TO be settled. An act of
Congress authorizes the Secretary of
War to issue rations 10 a party not to
exceed 25 men, who in return are to fur
nish the United States government with
full Typographical information of the
upper waters of the Colorado. beginning
at it's source and descending to the point
reached by Lieut.. Ives. Prof. Powell of
the Illinois Historical Association, heads
the party which was announced to leave
Chicago, June 26. They are outfitted
with provisions for two years; have two
portable boats, and expect TO winter
400 miles southwest of Denver. If the
Indians do not raise their hair, we may
anticipate valuable information from the
exDedition