davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24
FOREIGN.

Napoleon has now at his disposal In time Of
peace fighting army Of about coo. 900 trained
soldiers, backed by . reserve Of 100000 men,
who have gone through at least the first rudi-
ments Of drill and with such Chamber rs the
present, the Emperor will have little difficulty
In calling up contingent Of lac, 900 or 160, 900
instead Of the normal number Of 100 900 should
war break out
The bill for tho reorganization Of the French
army was adopted In the Corps LegisIat1 on
the i4th, by vote Of 1870 to 60.
France and Italy, Il Is understood, have come
TO an agreement to have matters In regard to
Rome placed where they were before the last
Clariballan movement was undertaken, that Ii
10 say. the September (lS64) Convention will be
renewed. This would seem to imply that the
French troops are to be withdrawn from Italy.
Prince Gortschakoff has lost caste by marry
ing the divorced wife Of his nephew, and the
Russian nobility recently sent back his cards Of
invitation to q concert and ball at his palace.
The people Of St. Thomas and St. Johns have
voted. enthusiastically to be annexed to the
United States, only y voting In the negative.
A cable despatch says 3 powerful native
Abyssinian chief, who has been mastering q
large force along the line Of the English march
has proved himself friendly. He has rendered
hospitality to the invaders and has sent In two
thousand head Of cattle for tho use Of the army.
Fresh water Is plenty has been found around the
landing place at Amnesley Bay.
A highland regiment stationed In Canada has
Mt last consented to wear . costume more suited
to the climate than the kilt.
Il costs fly dollars year to subscribe for
the Moniteur, the official journal Of Hayti, q
semi-weckly, and single copies are two dollars,
but as the currency Is worth only about three
cents In gold, the price Is not cIhorbitant.
Intelligence Of the death Of Archduke Maxi
milan was for tho first time communicated to
his widow, Carlotta, four days ago. What ef-
feet this announcement had upon her mind and
health Is not known, rs no report has since been
made as TO her condition.
Il Is reported that the government Of China
has sent to the European powers to ask assist
ance against the rebels who arc overpowering II.
In Great Britain extraordinary measures con-
tinue to be taken a. precautions against the Fe-
mans. Many Of the prisons are strongly guard
cd by military. Mr.. Piggott, editor Of the Dub
Lin irishman, has been arrested for sedltious ut
teranoes. He Ia the son Of the chief;justioe Of
Ireland. No further outrages are reported.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24
Special dispatches to the saco Courier Of Sat-
urlay, from Washington.

There Is report that the President will soon
remove Stanton and prefer charges against him
of serious character, 30 As to bring his case
before the Supreme Court Of this District This
report can be traced only TO copperhead sources.
No new developments of the Stanton case has
trsnspircd and certain II is that no orders In
relation thereto have been issued. II Is thought
that johnson win nominate successor to the
present Secretary 30 UNDERSTANDABLE that he win
be confirmed by the Senate. He Is peidling
his griefs INTO the ears Of every caller, but Ne
porters can learn nothing from Grant or STAN
ton.
The rumors relative TO orders issued by the
several heads Of the Departments for their su-
bordnates not 10 recognize any communication
from the SEQ. Of War, can be tracod to no to
sponslble source. Ia
Gen. Hancock has issued an order annulling
Shcridan's orders relative to registration, and
that the law must be fairly constructed. He ID
regarded here a. . good soldier once, but now
demorslised by the enemy. Tho senate has an
eve upon him. Gov Boutwell, predicted In the
Houss that tho President would be nominated
by the Democrats. s,.. .., ..
Gen. Moade's officers have assumed control Of
oAA VIC w. H. kSoOA ~ UoSfkctio ekFo
important order giving the people Of that locality
to understand distinctly that justice must and
shall b metsd out without distinction Of race or
color. Tho oou1e Of Gen. Meade Il In warm
favor with Coagrcssmen.
Ths Istelliosassr to-day calls upon General
Grant 10 admit or deny the truthfulncss Of
the statement Of Mr.. Johnson's understanding
Of Gen. Grants promises about the Stanton
sfiir.
Ths new senator from Maryland Il the 6rst
one elected from The western part Of that State
for seventy years. H ... ...,rl... ..
.Fr BosroH, Jan. 10. 10
Edward nviueron, ons ofths burglars engaged
IN the Cornish ma, nh robbery on the 10th Of
August Last, vas Arrested In East Houston II,
Nov York, BY two ot6oe1, Hunt and Chapman,
connected with The well known private detective
establishment In this city. and brought here. A..
irving iers last night This morning b was
takon 70 Maine, accompanied BY Hunt and Chap
man. and Win b delivered over 10 he sathori-
len Of that State to-day. thus thres Of Tie
boldest and smartest burglars IN he country
have been successfully purSasd and Anally deliv-
er.d nm for trial. "Dutrh Dan" and Yong
have bsen indicted and WIN b txisd sooa.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24

As an impression prevails to some extent that
Congress has no right under the Constitution to
make rules for the government Of the Supreme
Court, Il win not be amiss to quote the language
Of the Constitution on this subject. Section 2 OF
the article on the judiciary, after enumerating
the causes which may come before the Supreme
Court. speaks Of certain cases In which that
tribunal shall have original jurisdiction, and
then adds:
"In all the other cases before mentioned, the
Supreme Court shall have appellate jurisdic-
ton. both as to law and TACT, nth such creep
tions and under such regulations " Congres'
shall make"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24
S~natesSat ElertSss.

The result Of the Senatorial vote upon the
conts.isd election in this county was forwarded
to US BY friend in the following explicit terms;
The hssthern are come into our inheritance.
the holy temple has been dsdlcd. Ssey have laid
Jerusalem On heaPs; the deHd bodiss q our srr-
wants ssve thy given In he meat Wnto the ibwls
of the heaven. and the desh Of hh saints unto
blasts Of the esrth. Our blood have tkey she'd
Ike water essi about Jerusalem, and firrc are
none 10 bury rs. We are become . reprusch
to our neighbors, eoom and dersion b those
that are round abost Us"
The above m INT that the Senate BY vote Of
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24


The honss, barn and otbee outhuilJings Of
John @. Brown. situated In Northheld. n. H..
about two miles hon Sanbornton Bridge,
were wholly consSnsd b. Are Friday evening.
The believing of cattle caused the discovery Of
the 6re. which commenced In the harm and 10
thought to have been an incendiary work.
Thirty head Of cattle and sixty sheep persisted
In the flames, While thirty tons Of hay and .
large lot Of grain were also lost. The furni-
ture In the house vAs mostly saved. The loss
must have been quite 'heavy. The insurance
Was only s973.
In q recent invention 81 steam carriages fr
common roads the tires OF the wheels arr made
Of india rubber. which 10 said to work very
nicely. r'i R.F{'yy..
Do-ue-ho-s..ws Is Col. Psrisr's original and
aboriginal name.
Elihu Burritt IL to edit new London maya
zine, called Preside Words.
Over 1900 emlgrnnts have landed at New
York since January l. .....
A counterfeit twenty. dollar bill on the First
National Bank Of Portland, CT, 10 In circula-
ton. Il Is an excellent Imitation, but may be
detected. Is the engraving 10 the gen
nine hill. the "Bsptism Of Pocahontas,'
Ia. an infant In the arms Of the reclining ie-'
male, which the counterfeit 10 without.
The trial Of Gen. Cole tbrother Of U. 8. SEN
.,or Cole) for the murder Of Mr.. Hiscock.
member OF the New York Constitutional con.
Sention. In June last. Is expected to come Of
this week at Albany, and exciies intense In
tere,t The ablest counsel are engaged.
Tn. New York House Of Assembly has TWEEN
,v.sicht assistant clerks, seventeen messengers
and ffty pages. The House comprises one
hundred and twenty eight members, ~ there
d moi quite an officer for each member.
Richmond. Missouri, cannot be . very pleas
ANT Mace "a live In. A school teacher has been
vsrned 10 leave on account Of his northern
s.r,im,nts. The former teacher was driven out
for the same reason and his schoolhouse was
burned.
po.tm..ter-G General Randall calls upon u
President oftener than any other official. Such
Are the cares Of mail-bags and post-ofhoes. i.
Col Bowie, the Governor elect Of Maryland,
keeps a stable Of one thousand horses.
The treasury funds and books OF the Trsasu-
rer's Office at Georgia have been spirited away
to New York
During the last year 90, 900 barrels Of -four
were ground on St. Anthony Falls, Minnesota
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24
COURT RECORD.
3. j. Court, York County.
JANUARY rERN.-rAPLEY, J.

JANUARY IEkNs-TAPLErs %
WEDNESDAY, Jan. l5.-In the case OF En-
mons rs. York, the case was taken from the
jury and referred TO his Honor Judge Tapley.
On motion Of Luther 8. Mason. Mr.. Amos @.
Goodwin Of Bddeford was admitted to prse-
tics In all the courts OF the State. Z
THURSDAY, Jan. l6.-On motion OF Edward
Eastman and Z. d. Smith. Mr.. Gilbert Harmon
and Mr.. Chas. 8. Consut, were admitted tn
practice In the State Courts. No. 800, Simon D.
Tebbe,,s %. VIM. Emery. IN action for tres
pass for damages by defendant's cattle upon
plaintiffs lsud.-This case was put on trial,
and the evidence Was not closed until Fri.
day morning. Then Was taken up No. JOG,
WIN. Emery %. Simon Tsbbets. an action Of
trespass for damages on plaintiffs crops By
defendants sheep.-The evidence Was closed
Saturday noon. Both these cases were sub
m,t,sd to the jury Saturday. on charge Of the
Judge, without argument.
MONDAY, Jan. %. In the case Of Emery rs.
rebbe,s,s verdict for the plaintiff Of si3.i2 wss
rendered, and verdict Of si7.3o was brought
In for plaintiff. In the case Of Tsbbssts %. En-
cry.
Divorces were decreci In the following cases
Petsr W, sanborn libellt u. Phsbs ]. Sanborn
Cause, desertion. GOODWIN Tor libelsnt.
Melinda shaw lIbsit -. James SHAW. Cause,
desertion. Guptill for llbelsnt .i..
The case Of Ivory Goodwin ct 81. ~ Leonard
Emmons, Ct al. came on for trial. and was CIV
a a
On to the jury, bnt, on motion OF counsel TOT
defense, the plaintiffs became noo-suited.
Judge Howard 4 MeKsupsy for plaintihs
L.ou.s 4 Dssn and Smith for defence.
On Tuesday. The case Oft. Goldshvsis jr'".
L. Emmons vss on tr,ai. The jury dissersed,
Il vss an setion brought to recover value o.
ash sold defendant - agent. Same counsel -
last mentioned oass. ...-
On Wednesday. the esss Of Porter Hsuilton
%. Geo. ". LsAvitt cane on trial! rhh = n
action for brsssh Of warrant In ssls Of horss 70
plsiutif-s. K. 4 q. p. Hamilton for pin.'
Gupnll for ds1snss. n r. ~ - .rrr,.f "a" 70
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24

The Washington correspondent 81 the Pills
dclphia Inquirer says that = conservative Sens-
stor who recently callsi upon Prrsidsut john
son found him In very peAceable disposition,
With not the slightest Indications % any wariikr
tendencies, except upon Gen. Grant, whom he
charyri, with considerable warmth, a having
odd out to the Radicals. lie ssys he has con
cludci 10 allow Stanton n @rve out the rest q
the term, but he - determined thai h shall
have no more power or duty than Il conferred
upon him by statute. lie says he would like to
put some one elss In the War bepsrtmesf, bat
be has been assured that vere hs 10 sesd IN
angel for confirmation they would quickly throw
the name back marked "yjcctci, and 70 no
does not wish to give them any .srs eAancss 70
offer him an insult.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24

Tke SsyS~ss~ Cssrf hHL
The proposed bill INTRODUCED into the House Of
Representatives, and which without doubt win
become law. regulating the decisions Of the su-
prvme Court. has been caught up by the copper
heads who are making vocifsrous cries against
the ''usurpatiOns Of Congress and the "Oli-
garchical tendencies Of the Radicals" The
proposition Is to require an assent Of two thirds
Of the full Bench In pronouncing against any
law Of Congrv~I That Is all. and this was the
very position upon which the Court was orig
inally organized In 1889. The constitution
states that tvo thirds Of Congress shall be neces-
sary b overule the veto Of the President and
enact q law, but ID Is silent in regard to the
number Of Judges required to abrosste . law al
really made, leaving that matter to be decided
by the Law making power. There Is no reason
apparent why the same rule should not be ap-
piled to the judiciary that Is applied to the
other coordinate branch Of the government.
The Law making power Of the government Is
the highest among the three branches Of the
government The other two branches are sub
ordinate 10 the legislative, save in explicit pow
ers granted to them by the constitution. while
the reverse Is not true in regard TO Congress.
We have never heard any reason given Why the
Court should have by Law powers not delegated
to the most powerful branch Of the government,
while the requirement Of two thirds 10 annul
Law IA In aecorl with the number reouirei 10
a.. p-.,,,..,,- 80
PAs -" o'e' '"' '''".A' Wv"
Instead OIL being radical measure and OH
carchical in its character, II Is exactly the re-
= a.. 49,, =, an. .o,r, ,h,,
49, - N ' -. -. -
pronounce against III uhconsu'uaonA ~" u"
pronounce against constitutional one, and sub
vert all the other power, Of the government to
II. .,,. r.. ,.,,
WV. '"A P1iP f>'f'
against unconstitutional or oppressive legislation
not only By their large representation in Con-
,,r,,.. nm, nv An. election NJ members but they
.-,,,,'.,.. -. -, ,...,..,;,,,
""' Po''9 w ''"'"' "s''"'' a".
tonai judicial decisions TO suoSert their liberties
,,, h. ;u,.,.h,., a., IN. .,.,.;.s ~ VIA, NAV
n, ma,lc to annsr "A An. exercise of their dis
The sentiment of the countrv will sustain
Congress in passing the bill.
Sine. ~r;,;,v ,hs .,o,. :, .r,;s,, /, N. Me-
=, -,
io'k II'oa"e nus conne W manu. WHICH VIII "
Dund below
Has the law-making power of the United
State, ii. g. Congress and the President. or Con-
yrc,s alone by the vote Of tvo-tbiri, Of esch
IIouse over the Presidents yeto) the oonstitu-
,ional power 10 enact how many Judges Of the
Supreme Court must concur in any Judgment
or decision to render Il valid' What Is the Su-
prcme Court, A member or portion Of that Ju-
dietary Department Of the Government The
Constitution provides that there shall be such .
Court, but IL docs not even say Of how many
Judges il shall consist. nor what the quali6ca-
tons Of Judge shall be, save that he must Be
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24

AGnnt Club fas been 6rned q Salmon
Pals, IN. H.. with ths FLOWING lia seodicsy,
Joshua Converse. President Leavitt II. Yss-
Ton, Charles Malloy, Vice Presidenh James A.
Place, Secretary Robert c. 1erAs,d, Trsa~ur-
or; Z J. Newell, Levi Barns. olive Yessoa.
Augasta. ". Rollins, Henry c: Dame, J.nes
Garvin, Executive Committee. Much enthusi-
asm prevailed Ut III oryaninfisn, and the Cub
viii no doubt Do god service In ths campaign
now going on In New Hsmpshire. s.s.ir
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24

On the second day Of the present. brrn sf the
8. J. Court Mr.. Justice Tapley dismissed enc Of
the Juries and hes this Gar held Csust with Go
panel only. by dint Of extra labor On the part
q the Judge as much business has beeR done
thus sr ~ Is usually done with two juries, snd
We think The tax payers Of tia ossnty vill sD-
prriais this ctiort Of Judge Tapley 70 ave them
Q few hundrcd dollars.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24
Rights of Naturaiized Citizens..Ths Me.
apAEua Treaty.

NEw YORK. Jan. I'D Washington specials con-
tain the followingi The senate Senatorial com.
mIttes have been considering the noun lnstion of
Isaac l.. albbs for Governor Of ldahoe, but with.
out reaching conclusion.
Memorials continue 10 como In nom all parts 81
the country praying Congress to dehne the rights
OF naturalsed cltii ens. and 70 compel EngiaDd to
recognise the validity OF American Naturalisa.
ton. The commercial treaty with Nicaragua
originally signed In 1859 has been ratified ny the
Senate. Il guarantees Americans the right ~
transit through Nicaragua. aud permits free
transportation OF goods. Our government 10 per.
mittsd 70 transport troops, war materials, and
malls over the same route.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24

Train releaseti-He prosecutes tho Crown.
LONDON, Jan. Il, l0.i3P. NJ. MIR. George
Francis Train has been released by the author.
ties at Cork. Immediately thereafter Mr..
Train instituted q suit against the Crown for
illegal arrest. laying bis damages ct one hum
dred thousand pounds sterling.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24
Custom Observation-Disclosures washbarn.

The question whether officers whose commissions
have expired are. under the tenure OF ONCE bill.
entitled 10 continue In Oce until tholr suooe ssors
authority expires on the day specified In their
commissions has been referred to the Atty 6en'i
for decision and II 10 understood that II 10 the opln:
lon that such persons are untitled TO set until
their successors are confirmed. The hrst case
which has come up 10 that OF Israel Washburn.
Collector 0f Customs at Portland, whose commits.
sIon expired some time ago. The President has
sent In the name Of another gentleman Tor tho ~.
sition, hut Mr.. Washburn will hold the otilco until
the nomination 10 oongnned,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24

Maine has more railroad and manufacturing
prvjws ahoat than 1.-THE rst ofNew England and
has power for manufactures szcslled b. 10 Stsss
In The Union, ... ..r. .H.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24

The funded debt Of New York b e4s,'o7'-
0s2 a. It has ben rsdsssi s,sss, 400 during
tAs pest rear. 10 gHl b.mr H-i t'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24

IA to Il had admitted the coPPerhesd Senators
from this county. The gentleman receiving the
dispatch replied a follows;
"Job l2:l7; Numbers .2.2:6 John TAO"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24
BY TELEGRAPH
FROM WARRINGTON.

WAsuixorux. Jan. "a.
Gen. Thayer caused sensation In Consres
BY intruducings resolution inquiring why John
son psrdoned James A. Seldom, rebel Zee. OF
War, and hung the Andersonville 6end, Henry
wirtI.
Dickens Is booked for four readings In this
city but the snobbery Of Boston docs not attend
him here, and he Is treated handsomely but with
. somewhat cold politeness.
Last evening the watch belonging to Roger
Sherman 100 years ago was presented 70 Lieut..
Gen. Sherman.
The new reconstruction bin which yesterday
passsd ths House by . vote q l2S 10 Is, Vim
not b resehed BY the Senate Tor two or three
weeks, unlsss Johnson forces It By bis sets.
Tho Supreme Court Bin which prior to yss-
tsrdsy was liable 70 b defeated In the Senate,
gained many friends since the Court decision Of
yesterday advancing the McArdls cass to the lst
Of March. a,.
Gen. Ord has gone to California. .. a.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24
Manufacturer Csaveneisa.
wn-c~~~wv Ian o.

The manufacturers OF New England have
met here to-day In Convention 10 endorse the
doings Of the Nntioasi Manufacturers Conyen-
tion held at Cleveland, Ohio. Dec. 10. 1857.
which Convention recommended the abolition
Of III taxation on tho necessary domestic 10.
du,tries Of the country and the imposition. OF
taxation IN the Injuries Of life. and TO consid-
er other questions Of interest 10 them st this
time. Delegates are present In quite ~ large
numbers as was expected from all the New
England States excepting Vermont The com.
miitee reported and The convention was orrsu-
ised by the appointment OF Hon. Wm Gray, OF
Boston, President, with 20 Vice Presidents Is
Secretaries. Addresses were made BY Mayor
B'akesnd Hon. VIM. Gray.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-24

No notice will b. taken. nj this once. Of anony-
NOES Communications. The name and address ot
the writer must he given, set fer pssiesf'ss' out
rs q guaranty Of his good m,th.
The New York herald., 1868-05-07
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.


KrxGs CoryTY IxEBRrArEs' HoNF-rhc ctVehs
appointed as corporators Of the lneDriaes rome Oh
this county much needed institution, al their hfse
annual Meeting neli on Tuesday last elected the
,ouowtng named olncers:-Prcsdent, James ;. T.
s,r,,,n,,. vice President, ex-Judgc John Dixie
,,a,. rrcasnrer James n. Prentice: secretary, Rev.
Ian w1Icts. directors, Rev. j. a. Paddock, u.
Jogner = Uaynes r. Richardson, W. bccDe, J. .. u.
s1,s.,oh,n 1 kenan I. II. Prentice, :. ID. Morris,
r. + Mean g. T. i,ennett, "A. Bea 9, j. McNainec, 4.
! pu~liey Rev. Joseph Fiansloh, II. Lowrey, J.
Rock we'll aud J. NaTsh.
i RrrsLAR CAUGHT-Mrs. Ellen Dalun, residing
a the corner Of James ami York streets discovered
Two burglars In her house on Tuesday night. ono
Of the thieves Knocked ner down aua made his es.
cane but his confederate not quite fortunate,
for the LADY chung to him and gave the alarm, When
some OF the neighbols came 10 ier re el. tue man
gave his name George Bennett, ana was taken he.
fire Justice Cornwall yesterday and sen 10 jail Oh
short commitment.
TIE NEwrowS CREEK DROWNING CASUALTY
Yesterday afternoon the body of Edward o'sha"s''
messy, drowned on Tuesday afternoon IN Ne"'oNn
Creek was recovered and the Coroner not'heu' Mf'
O'shauQhnessy formerly resided In MassacHusci.s,
and was visiting some friends IN WulIimsouiS ~
the time OF the fatal casually NC n.o"s , ,, ~ sss.
ceased have taken charge of his DOuI anu -, ,r,an.
n uronerly Inferred. lie was q NAIVE s lrciunu,
tb,rtv tv,nve gears OF age and "A shoemaker py occa-
patton. n.
pruop,sx-The body Of babe evidently OF
bea,thv birth. was last evening found floating In the
r,ver foot Of Grand street, Z. d. he Coroner was
noinai and the notice took charge OF the hodys
The New York herald., 1868-05-07
W-srCaesTtR INTELLIGENCE.

ANOTHER RAILROAD AcciDsNT.-AAd deaf mute by the
name OF Charles Fries was run over at Fordham yes
terday afternoon by the three O'Clock down New
Haven tram. The unfortunate man had hotn ms
legs cut OF and was removed to Bethune HOspital,
wnere he was lingering In great agony last nlgnt.
From the fact OF these trains running through the
stations at ful speed 1t is wonder that more acci-
dents do not This is the third from the same
cause within the past few weeks.
STILL ANOTHER DrsAsTER.-while Mr.. Charles
Marks was stepping on the eight O'Clock down train
Of the Harlem Railroad yesterday morning the engine
backed suddenly, and he was thrown between TWO
OF the cars, fracturing his ribs and mad one arm
broken lie was removed to Monaghan's drug store,
where his injuries were attended to for the time put
is feared he has sustained severe internal injuries.
VALUABLE SALE OF REAL EsrArE.-On Tuesday
afternoon thirteen valuable lots, situated on the gore
Of land between thk Boston road and Cortland ave-
nue., were sold at auction by \. w. Selby Tnc lots
realized altogether some $3000A ans were sup
posed To have gone cheap.