davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18

communlcatioh unless the name OF the
writer accompany it.. ra..-o
THE ANNIvERsARY OF THE DEBAT-
ING socIETY.-The Orangeburg Young
Mems Debating Society, celebrated their
first Anniyersary on Tuesday evening
last, with nice little collation., at the
HslhoverF Stockef's store, and happy,
merry affair'it was.
"a feast of reason and 4 flow of SOUL"
the ge'ii iof, eloquence, mirtl, wit and
sehtiuieht presided over the festive scene
and each contributed its Offering to the
occasion. - @F' ~ lrS' - -
The affair was handsome success and
should be a bright encouragement to the
young Society, and an assuring promise
of its prosperity.
These young gentlemen have persevcred
to maintain their organization, and too
much praise cannot be bestowed upon
them for their success in that their
Society has thus happily celebrated
its first birthday Among the in
vited guests who were present upon
the occasion were, Capt. Jas. f. Izlar,
Capt. Mortimer Glover, DIR. A. S. Sallcy,
Harpin Riggs, Esq. DR.. Z. j. Oliveros,
DIR. B. NJ. Shuler, Thos. 81. Cooke Esq,
'Thos. Ray, Chas. H. Hall, Esq, NAL
'colm l. Browning, Esq, and many others
of our citizens, who by their presence
testified to their sympathy in the associa-
;tion.
Mr.. X. Robinson of the Committee of
ARRANGEMENTS, IN few appropriate re-
marks badc, the guests welcome to the
F'gnod things" prepared for them. These
Things" were subjected to spirited
aud exhaustive discussion, until the sub
Ject Was very prettilydisposcd of
After this followed sentiments, songs.
speeches. aud The iiierry hours of the
night glided away on rapid wings. The
deep sympathy of the guests with the
objects of the society, and the courteuos
and festive spirit, shat were exhibited
throughout the evening, marked it as a
bright and happy reunion.
High words of encouragement were
spoken to these young gentlemen in,
'their pure and noble undertaking, of
sclf-improvement, and promotion of the
,cause of Literature .and Education :
merry songs were sung; neat little pc,
tards of wit and. humor exploded in
bursts Of laughter; and long roars greet
ed the rehearsal of the Opera" again.
e Thus sped the merry hours, and as
they departed they left happy echoes in
the memory of this mementoed occasion.
Time has chrouicled the first anniversary
of the Debating Society.and marked its
register "one and bright one!"
AT the'conciusion of the evening Iifr.
Robinson rose and in a happy manner
thanked the guests for their presence
and well wishes for the Society. At
their request, Malcolm /. Browning,
Esq, responded in behalf of the invited
guests, and expressed to the Society,
their qualification and pleasure upon the
occasion, and badc them look upon it as
"a harbinger-of success and be encouraged
to maintain their organization.
The following arc the present officers
of tho Society.
P'eshleat-A. G.. DIBBLE.
Vice President-H. p. COOKE.
iSeeyetdry and Trcasmcr-F. S. DIR
BILE
.LtJrariaa-KIRK RoBINsoN.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18

These arc just the sort Of days to have
chflls--R you fail on the weather, try
a watermellon or two.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18

COnsignees per South CarolinaRail-
road Remaining in the Depot to
Date.
G. F. Way, T. b. Boyd, j. F. way,ssJ A.
Keller, T. Il. Rickenbackcr, V. NJ Smith,
Fl. Livingston, l.. S. Conner. w. McElroy,
II. B. Whilcs.
Per Express.
F. T. Smoke, John OHnra, Miss NJ. Wolfe
Miss Georgia Moorer, w S. Barton, Miss
Lucy A. All cson, w. w. N. Dantzler.
In accordance with orders received from
the Superintendent, Storage will hereafter
be charged on Goods remaining in the Depot
for an unreasonable length of time.
w. C. MEREDITH, Agent.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, is 1869.

s3r Correspondents must bear in
mind that in no case will we publish a
communication unless the name of the
writer accompany it. ra.o .,,.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
ALSU
SMALL IMPROVED FARM

l25 ACRES Of good Corn and Cotton
land eight miles from the Town of Orange
burg, in the Fork. One hundred acres clear
cd and under fence, % acres gond wood land
with good improvements, all new, place very
healthy. For further particulars apply to
ANDREWS & CO,
scp' Ill Land Agents.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18
Improved Farm,
NEAR BRANCuYuIE

800 ACRES gool Corn Com so1 Rico
land lying in the County of Colleton twelve
"nl.s from Georges Station with good i'm
provcments, Dwelling House not quite finish.
ed ail the out buildings IN good condition.
TINS place will be sold cheap if called for
soon.
ALSO,
1000 ACRES Corn Cotton and Rice land
III Collcton County. about twelve miles from
Georges Station. with Improvement in good
condition and place perfectly healthy, there
Is Coo acres Swamp land on this place, 500
1l II cleared and under cultivation, will pro
duce finely without guano. There is n Min
Seat on this place, with sufficient water
power for any machinery
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-18

Also all kinds Of
LIQUORS, WINES, PORTER.
ALE. ETC, ut reduced Prices
We have fine lot of FAMILY FLOUR
from Jno. CAAlrSEN & cos Mill, Charles
ton, put up in small S,.ks very low.
We offer for sale the RECIPE for making
JACkSON'S UNIVERSAL WASHING COM
POUND and JACKSON'S LAUNDRY SOAP
for One Dollar, which has given satisfaction
TO all TO whom wo have sold
We wall buy COTTON and all other PRO.
DuCE- giving the highcst market price, or
ship for any one, FREE ef CHARGE and
make LIBERAL ADVANCES on the same.
F. II. W. BRIGGMANN & co.
OCT D ly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-17
First Glass Family Grocery
w. ID. MOTTE

w. ID. MOTTE
DEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS FRIENDS
ID and the public generally that he has opened
at No. Odd Fellows Building. Monroe street
an assortment Of
Staple and Fine Groceries,
unsurpassed by any retail grocery in the city
consisting in part Of the following
Coiees, Teas Chocolate, Cocoa, Sugars, Syrup
and Molasses.
Condiments and Spices ground and ungrOund
Theoretically sealed Fruits, Preserves and
Jellies.
Dried Fruits, of all kinds.
CANNED G0ODS-TOmatoes, Sugar Corn
Peas, Condensed Milk, Fresh and Spiced Salmon,
Fresh Mackerel HOLSTERS, CLANS, Sardines
Cove Oysters, &c.
Mince Meat and Salad Oil
PICKLES, &C.-English ChOE-Cho Mixed
Pickles, Picealilli, Caulihower, Olives, Capers
&c, &c.
CHEESE-Herkimer County. Eng. Dairy
Pineapple and Sap Sage.
FISH, &c-No. Salmon, Mes. T. and Mack.
erel, SEQ. Herring Goldfish, Smoked Halibut
Dried Tongues.
Crackers, Ginger Snaps, &c.
Candles, Toilet aud Washing Soap
SUNDRIES-Extra Family Flour in Sacks
n. Y. Buck wheat, Corn Meal, Salt, Pure Cider
Vinegar, Rice Flour, TapiOca, Pearl Sage
Parma, Maizena,, Pearl Barley. Dat Meal Riee
Split Peas, Grits, HOminy, Shaker Sweet Corn,
Beans, Gelatine, Starch, Brooms, Buckets,
Brushes, Wash Boards, Lye Matches. Shaker
Hops. Backing, Carbon OIL, Potatoes, Onions,
&C. &c.
Packages delivered to all parts Of the city
dscs W. u. MoTTE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-17
U.., Congress Costs.

A few days ago the special washing
ron correspondent of the Springfield,
Massachusetts,, Republican autographed
TO that journal that things in Washing
TO were in terrible shepe;n that shorty
or fifty Congressman were going out for
good next March, and were only anxious
to get out with full pockets" and that
the lobby was there with o million
dollars, which is being paid out with
perfect recklessness." There was some
thing more in the same despatch to the
effect that "all the subsidy schemes are
in combination, ard nothing in earth or
heaven but Ulysses S. Grant could save
the country from robbery to the amount
of two hundred millions between now
and March," The Republican papers
throughout the country copy this DIS
patch, and, aside from the besh about
Grants saving the country from the rob-
berry of two hundred millions within
month, the whole sensation settles
down into the statement that forty or
fifty outgoing Congressman are about
to carry away as much money belonging
to lobbyists as they can get. Now as
lobbyists are not such fools as TO spend
money upon outgoing members wnet
the funds can be used to better effect
with members of the next Congress who
can make some return for what they re-
ceive, it looks very much as if these
"forty or fifty" were the scapegsats to
cover the fact that the coming Con-
gress means to make ayet larger draft
upon the treasury than any Congress
has yet dared to make. Mr., Washburne
stood up in the House the other day and
commented upon the extravaganza OF
that body, declaring that ut expended
1885 900 annually on itself" He could
not have meant to convey the idea to
ceuntry constituents that this sum COW
cred all the expenses of the House. This
is only the cologne, soap, hairbrush, and
French note-paper bill. The estimated
expenses of the two houses of Congress
for the coming year are set down al
s., 300, 900. Ofthis sum, 81, 400, QUO is esti-
mated for Congressional printing; $751;
900 is estimated as necessary for72 SEN
ators-a little more than $4,000 each;
the House will get So, l70, 900; while only
SIG, 900 is appropriated for the Congress
sional library, which is certainly an in
tolerable deal of "sack" to very little
bread. The expenses of Congress for
the fiscal year 1866 were S4,2O4, OOO-the
admission of few carpet-bag represen-
tatives from the South already swelling
the bill S1,O96,000; and since 1861 the
cost of Congress has increased nearly
four millions. At this rate of increase
and when Congress sits perpetually, as
it proposes to do, it will require extra
tax burdens upon the already over-taxed
people merely to carry on Congress-
| World
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-17
q T. II Il Y y Ii u TX q
KATALYSINE WATER!
Its Wonderful Cures and Gu.
Tativc Powers.

V,HE GETTYSBURG SPRING COMPASY
Il announce that they completed arrahf'
meBts for supplying the Gettysburg MedicIst
Water on s0sls commemorate with the e
mand. Physicians and invalids desiring inf
nation as 20 the therapeutic value and Virtue q
this Water will, on application 10 the Office y
the Company, or any OF the Druggists' StOr.s y
furnished with printed copies Of statements d
invalids, and reports Of eminent medical men -
to it, CURATIVE EFFECTS, the only unerring tssi d
the value Of any water or medicine.
They arc also referred 20 the Thousands Of 10
valids and their medical advisers in every par
OF the country, who have since the general 10
production Of this Water among the people, som
six months ago, been cured, BY is use, Of d.,
tressing OF fatal maladios
This combined testimony establishes, beyosi
al reasonable doubt, the superiority Of III
Water, as 4 remedy fer Rheumatism. Gout GfIr
el, Dyspepsia, Kidney, Urinary, Bronchial, IL
er, and Bowel Diseases, (Bili0usness Or q
tarrh, Neuralgia and Nervous Disorri,rs 81
all others known 70 materia medica, or fosslS
the mineral springs Of modern times
IL has been demonstrated in numbefd
stances TO possess the power Of solving eni,lh
or stone In the bladder, and the urats SspD.s
Of ei,alk stones formed by Rheamatism. Gsa-
asd Sravei, and Of PERMANENTLY curing to-
diseases, Tor which medical science and the in0s.
oelegrated mineral waters have hitherto OH
provided palliatiyes.
Also OF arrestiug the progress, n not lerims
ease.
This Water is confidently claimed 70 Be y,
oniy mineral spring water with which great ~
IemarkaDle cures have been effected away Nv
its source.
Depot 50 Liberty street. New York.
For sale by ECCABE. BUSHFlELp
KRAFT, 80 Main street, Wheeling. and DisE
gists generally srD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-17
NEW FIRM.

John BTTTERFIELD AND WIN. d.
u ENGLISH have this day entered into
cop2rtnership under the firm name OF BUT-
& CO., as MASTERS AND HOP
DEALERS.
For the present their Office is on Market
street, first door above the Postofice, but on
February LIST at their Malt House, in Centre
Wheeling, corner of Water and Second streets.
JOHN BUTTERFIRLD.
WM. D. ENGLISH.
January !, 1869. jan+tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-17

And everything usually kept IN aFURNITURE
STORE
All kinds 10 work made to order with neat
ness and dispatch. sep2s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-17
MORE "OLD TIME" GOODS.
"Grant's' Celebrated Rich
mOnd TObaccOS.
WE ARE JUST RECEIVING

o. 01ItI Tut sale,
30 D0SS' Grants" Virginia los Tobacco.
20 . U,,.r Navy "
Benham's Virginia lbs
Tobacco '' "reaner's' Celebrated Spun Roll
no Hrums ,. EfT ' a Don long los Tobacco.
10 Saddies Western los, Is & Nayies ToLoooo
10 Kegs Kentucky 6 twist Tobacco. AooA'oo'
jan29 PAXTON & OGIFp,y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-17

So soon as a man starts out for re-
former, be let's his hair grow long. SO
soon as a woman starts in the same bu-
siness, she cuts hers off short. Does
this not show a natural tendency on the
part OF these two-the one, to approach
the character of man, and the other,
that of a woman.-Chicaqo Times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-17


A White Member of the Louisiana
Legislature mnrrics n CoiOred Wo-
man.
From the New Orleans Crescent Feb. 4.
An occurrence has just come to our
knowledge which we hasten To lay be-
fore the public, simply giving the facts,
conscious that to the respectable portion
of this community, they need no COM
mentary.- 1t seems that a man named
Peter Harper, a carpet-bagger, is now
acting as representative from st. Charles
parish in the lower House of the Gener-
al Assembly, whose existence is now dis
grazing this State. He has always eX-
pressed opinions of the most ultra char
acter in regard to the equality of the
two races, and has never scrupled to
admit that negroes are on perfect level
in every way with himself--in which we
would psrenthetically state we disagree
with him, for we know great many
colored men whoar infinitely his SUI,
penors in everything. He has, it ap-
pears, recently put his ideas into prac-
tlce, aha' on Tuesday evening last, was
E MARI TO colored woman named
Ella Jane brooks. The ceremony was
P eiioin'eu at the st, James Chapel, on
roman street, near tie custom house,
by colored man named Turner, who ia
the chaplain OF the black and tan Senate. |
The bride was born in the parish of
West Baton Rouge, on the estate of
Judge MeCable. Some twelve OF tb;rl
teen years ago she was married to a
colored man named Brooks, from Gin
cinnati, Ohio, who has since, We believe,
died. We have, as We have said, no
comments to offer upon this occurrence.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Seeds Of sickness.

Baron Munchausen tells story of a post-boy' s
horn, which had number of wicked tunes
blown into it one frosty night but made no re
Spouse. Nevertheless when it was hung before
a hot fire, the tunes which had been frozen liz,
thawed out, TO the amazement Of all present.
Just so the human system, subjected to injurI-
GUS influences during the Winter, sometimes
give no token of the effect they have produced
upon it, until the moist atmosphere Of Spring
develops their fruits. Many Spring diseases are
the result of Winter imprudences, and great and
especial care should be taken of the system in
the cold season. so that it may be in a sound and
vigorous condition when the malariOus fogs OF
March and April make their appearance. To
this end strengthen the stomach and the general
organization at this season with HOSTEL.
TIERS BITTERS. Take this pleasant veg
etable antidOte in advance of the uprising OF
the mephitic mists and vapors, which produce
chills and fever, and other misasmatie diseases
Remember that it is a preventive nlediciRe,-a'
powerful to protect as to restore. The stomach /:
apt to be Overtaxed at this time of the year. II
is a period devoted to dinner and supper parties
and luxurious living generally. Feasting and
late hours weaken the digestive organs and dis
order the liver. The effect of tho Bitters is Il
invigOrate the one and regulate tho other. There
is no month in the twelve when q tonic and al
teratve is more generally needed than in this
and there is no preparation of that nature 81
thoroughly salu6riOus, so bracing, and so EN-
tirely free from undue exciting properties, as
this celebrated vegetable cordial.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-17
Robert Leep


William S. McCloud, Polly A. MoCloud, Mary
J. McCloua, Lavina V. hcCloud, John o. Nc.
Cloud and Anna Il. McCloud, heirs at law OF
Cornelius McCloud and Mary McCloud, the
widow.
In Circuit Court of Wetzel county, on the
chancery side thereof.
INHE OBJECT OF THIS SUIT rs TO OBJ
i tain deed for the undivided interest that
Cornelius McCloud had, az heir at law Of John
McClOud deceased, % = tract Of eightyseven
acres of land, situate in Wetzel county which
the said Cornelius MeCloud sold TO the plaintiff
in his life time.
Affidavit having been made that all the de.
PENDANTS 20 this cause arc nOn-resideBts Of the
State Of West Virginia, IL II therefore ordered
that they appear at the Clerk Office Of the Cir.
cult Court for Wetzel county within one month
after due publication and posting Of this order
and do what may be necessary ~ protect their
interest in this suit and notice is hereby given
that the plaintiff, st my Office in New Martins
vile, Wetzel county, West Virginia on the 10Th
day of February, 1862 between the hours Of Q
o'clock A. " and o'clock ?. of that day, viii
proceed to take the dispositions OfJaeOb Fluharty
and others 10 be received in evidence in the
absve.m entiOned case and " the taking Of said
dispositions should not be commenced. or being
commenced AhOuld not be completed the same
win be continued from day 20 day until the same
IL completed.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of Janu.
AIRY, l56g. FRIEND COX,
jan2O-Oaw4t Clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-17

ZEE. Booking and Booking & Miller
are selling Hair, Tooth and Nail Brush
es, Combs, Powder, Perfumery, Soap
and Cosmetics at reduced prices. Give
them q call.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-17
DIED.:

On February 10th, MARY E. FEE, eldest
daughter of John and E. Fee.
The funeral will take place from her residence
on Morrow street, ON Thursday morning at
o'clock
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-02-17
MISUNDERSTANDING IL
TOWN TRIPLES.

NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.-Arrivals at
Mcclure House-(hsad of local.)
LOG. T.-Notice of meeting.
Sugar and Molassess-List, Morrison
& Co.
Dissolution-Forgey and Hughes.
Stockholders Meeting-First Mutual
Store.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-06
A COquette's Caution.

A Coquette's Caution.
Admitting in my easy-chair,
My thoughts are futtering here and there,
My feet are on the fender:
Beside me sits my faithful pug;
My favorite ''tabby" on the rug
Fills me with fancies tender
I think how in those days of yore
/ reckoned lovers by the score;
How now my fortune varies.
Tonight sit in lone despair,
And now bestow my love and care
On kittens and canaries.
Time was there did not come post
But brought of ''billets-dOuX" a host,
From writers fond and clever;
But now tbs bills the postman brings,
Or circulars, and such-likc things
But love-lettcrs, oh, never!
Once every morning brought its guest;
My knocker scarce had any rest,
My ''names" were always calling;
'Tis Takes" now, or water Rate"
Who turns the handle of my gate,
And knocks with zeal appalling.
! was jolly dancer then,
A fayorite partner with the men
In waltZing I'd no equal;
My dancing now is all alone,
When with rheumatic pains ! groan:
Oh, what bitter sequel!
Instead of rides to cover-side,
At "Clothing-Clubs' now preside,
And serve on "Tract' Committees;
Instead of parties without end,
! Dorcas Meetings now attend;
Yet who my sad lot pities
] firted till it was too late,
O'ertaken by ayenging fate,
Behold in me a warning;
Young maidcns, do not always firt;
Be wise, and Nemesis avert,
And waste not Lifcs bright morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-06

'What is your consolation in life and in
deathI" asked clergyman of young miss in
Bible-class that he was catechizng.
The young lady blushed and hesitated.
'Wil you not tell me?" urged the clergyman.
81 don't want to tell his name" said the in
genuous girl, 'but I've no objection to telling
you where he lives"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-06
Literary.

A new novel by Mr.. Edmund Yates is am
nounced. to appear shortly. 1t is to be called
Wrecked in Port 1t is rumored in the lite
rary world that the same talented author is busy
at the sequel to the above, which he has already
ehristened preserved in Sherry"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-06

The United States contains the following
singularly named Post Onices:-Marrow Bones,
Sorrel Horse, III III, Toto, Why Not, Alone,
Backbone, Carryall, Fame Time, Stony Man,
Sal Soda, Newborn, Yankee Jim's Rough, Rough
and Ready, Pipe Stem, Shickshiny, Oyeralls,
Snowshoes, Miracle Run, Simmer, Lookout,
Paint, Last Chance, Ogunqult, Memory, Tally
Ho, spuyten Duyyil Tired Greek, and Our
Town.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-06

We have ever found that blacksmiths are more
or less given to vice. Carpenters, for the most
part, speak plainly, but they will chisel when
they get chance. Not unfrequently they are
bores, and often annoy one with their old saws
GOLD WETuER-Mnlton.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-01-15
The Fist Li6ti SAT-.

We infer from ti.r loiso"ia- paragraph
which appeared in Mondays Republican,
that Mr. Fisk has secure. toe services of
that eminent criminal la~ycr, ben. +,
Butler, as counsel 10 culi.e $4,000
away from Nj. B,w'e-
Gen. Butler sounds the hgw-eag and
beats tie tin druu-in III. urw>papcr,-
~ the Chiuc-r 20 to- battle. before pro-
cccdin@ To prosecute tic FIX lib suit
against The Republican, There J. Il fine
fellow terlinE between Client and coun-
sci nnihirg could nc II. re fitting jhan
that FIX s.ould @ tu Hu'lrr. or thl,
Butler should come TO FIX. Nor couIl
ANYTHING be none agreeable 70 Tac Il =
publican. Il Wyicomv> IT, ru.nic, IL Il
bunch. 1t welcomes the ul,ou al politi-
al corruption - ani ,1r"n. cad cor
ruptioui>tS against it: ct It,, mru who
gamble with vote, and pr.ucp ,-. and
pullcic- IN government, and ut The men
who gamble with stocks. and curport-
tons, and railroads. and steambua!>. in
Wall street. But Gen. Butcr has not
Just entered into lhi- SUIT. lie cane into
IT before the New York j doe of iinpii--
onment WIS in, cut,d: AMI alter l,,. came
IN, there came the change ut proura,p.
and New York law aud jud.e- aud ,hcr-
IFS were pat 20 tn work of uul.itvinr
and overriding the laws of Na--arhu-
sets aud with thi, purpose .prcarcd