davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
GREAT tail-bearer+-;A peacock.
Briggs House, Chicago.


z Chicago is noted for her great under
talsings and great successes. See her lake
and river tunnels, her bouleyards and
driving parks, and her incompatible hotels.
Prominent among the latter stands the
Briggs House, centrally located and near
to all places of amusements. 1t contains
$50 elegantly furnished rooms. B. H
Skinner, the host, takes the world as he
finds it, and never frets. Geo.. HI. French
the affable superintendent, has been twelve
years in the house. Frank Wentworth is
cashier, and 1.-THE Man who Laughs and
enjoys the good things of this life, can
always be found at,the, Briggs, .....
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
Let Ms Discuss the Great Question.

~
What is the most important of all earthly bless
ings In the estimation of every intelligent human
being?
Clearly, it is HEALTH; for soundness of body and
mind is essentialtothe enjoyment of all The ether
good gifts of Providence, So
How, then, shall those who possess this inestima-
bic treasure endeavor to preserve it, and hows Shall
those who haye lost it seek 10 retrieve it? su
These questions have been asked in all ages, but
never have they been as satisfactorily responded to
at the present day, and the answers which COM
mon sense, enlightened by science and experience,
gives to them in; the Nineteenth Century may be
briefly stated thus:
To protect the system against ali influences that
tend to generate disease, THERE IS NOTHING LIKE
EVAPORATION. .fZ.Zf utyt5i aZf
To re-establish the health on firm basis, when it
has been lost by mprudence or any other cause the
system must be SIMULTANEOUSLY STRENGTHENED,
REGULATED AND PURIFIED.
These ends can only beeattained through the
agency Of preparation which combines the attri-
butes ola TONIC. CORRECTIVE, BLOOD DEPURENT
and an APERIENT 3. ~ -
All these essentials are efectually blended in
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS. They con-
tain nothing drastic, irritating or infammatory.
The juices and extracts of sanatve herbs roots and
barks their sole medicinal Ingredients and
the spirtuous essence rye the purest of all alco
hoc stimuants. '4'N4-N oH5 - tt45h-f3l ~
The week and feeble, and especially those suffer
ing from biliousness indigestion and nervousness,
absolutely require the renoyating aid of this pow
erful tonic and Alternative during the heated term,
and cannot prudently postpone its use for single
day. A word to the wise is sufficient.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10

APRoPos Of the .apocryphal difficulty
between Commodore Vanderbilt and Cor
nelius Garretson, Mr.. Twain relates q sim
liar story of an ounpleasantness between
the former gentleman and Hon; John
Morrissey, which is to the effect that the
Commodore owed Morriseyl forty cents.
Morrissey went down. to his office with a
keg of powder and a match. He locked
the door He swallowed the key. lsIIe lit
1his match. His brow darkened.J 90 He said
that, both never should leave thai room
alive again unless one was a corpse He
lit another match He placed itIclose to
Vanderbilt's headaaHe said Lone ,or the
other must sit down ON. the. keg-take
your choice, Mr. v. Vanderbilt is not easi-
" frightened, The saw he was in close
place. He paid the forty cents. Morris
sey departed with his keg. Since that
time both have been better friends, to, each
other than both Of Of them put together ever
were before. ''''' +
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
Food for Fattenfngl Sheep.

THE question 3, is 10 frequently asked T,
"What kind of grain is best for fattening
sheep?"" l answer, for me, corn is the
best for the main feed, although like a
few oats mixed to start with, and have no
objections to beans, peas and oIl-meal, if
they don't cost too much. Whenever they
cost as much or more than corn, dis
pense with them, as sheep feeder must
count his cost as well as his reputation if
he intends to succeed. pa :'h ar
Another question arises ."Do YOU find
whole or gound feed best ?" For horses,
cattle and pigs, | prefer ground feed, but
for sheep, especially fattening sheep, I
choose whole or unground feed / find
/. that the sheep will grind it just as we'll as
the mill to which we. must give every
tenth bushel, besides having the trouble of
hauling the grain to and fromit. i also
find that fat sheep will hold upto their full
feed. much better, especially in soft
weather, on whole than on ground feed /;
consequently drawing grain to and from
the mill, and paying toll, is, in my estima-
ton, labor and money lost. =
1t is asked, "What kind of hay is best
for sheep?' Emphaticaily I say clover,
but it should be cut early, and cured nice
and green. Timothy is probably best, for
horses, but for cattle and sheep prefer
clover, and would 1rather have a. ton of
nice greens fine clover than o. ton of timo-
thy, although in market one ton of timo-
thy will bring as much as two Of clover
/ have sometimes fed some timothy hay
to my Sleeps but always found that
it was not the kind for them; they
would, grow lank and thin upon iit--not
"a very good sign that a fattening animal IS
thriving well. LAS soon as they got the
clover again they would plump up and
look full and nice, and [ can assure you
unless your sheep look full and plump, they
are not fattening very fast
Is straw good for feedingl sheep? 2 One
feedat noon ofnice bright oat, barley on pea
straw, prefer to hay, as they not only
relish it, but it is.a change for them. Sheep
are very fond of g. variety, and will eat
daisies, weeds, thistlesc or almost anything
Of the kind that is cut and. cured green
Nice green cornrstalks are not very bad
for sheep, and when have plenty of them
I.always feed the sheep with them at least
once a day, and consider them as good as
hay" I prefer, however, feeding them the
fore part of the winter, as towards spring
they will sometimes contract dampness,
and then the sheep. do not eat them as
well. ,-----
regard to the, value of roots for
feeding, my experience is that whenever
they are worth more than seventy five
cents per barreB andIcor1lo not over from
Jone dollar to- one dollar and twenty five
cents per bushel, the corn is the cheapest,
and I would use only few roots as sub
stitute for green flood. D consider carrots
and RITA bagas better. than common
turnips; still by feeding a, little more of
the latter than the former, I think the
sheep do just as well on them.--Nn " Agra-
cultural ReportsYiie ,aA9IdDt,sr dsanaYs 8
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
REMOVAL

! Messrs. Blymyer, Fearing & Co., of Chicago, man
ufacturers of agricultural implements, cane ma
chinery and BELLS have recently moved into their
new warehouse, corner Beach and Sebor streets OPP.
posite II. II. Taylor's agricultural warehouse, and
the line of the Pittsbnrgh Fort Wayne Chicago
Railroad. This gives them a side track and direct
communication with their extensive manufactures,
one of which, Bymyer, Day % Co, is located at
Mansfield o., and the other, Blymyer Merton u Co.,
CincinnatiO See advertisement in this paper. Il,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10

Between the mouth of the Willamet
and Astoria, in Oregon, there are now
twenty-five salmon fisheries, giving en-
ployment to over two hundred men. They.
have put up over 100000 pounds of sal.
mensin cans, and the salmon-pst up in
this form sells-for about 50 per case of
forty eight pounds About 1900 barrels
of salmon have also been put up on the
river, and the business is rapidly increas-
ing. -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10

THE LUNGS rs THE GREAT LABORATORY
OF THE HUMAN SYsTEM-When once destroyed
they can never be- made sound again. We should
remove the first cause which tends to, their, de-
struction When sores are forming, it is indicated
by cough or pains in the chest, or difficulty of
breathing. Now ALIEN 3 LUNG BAIsAM win check
prevent fatal Consumption. ma " " . 81"
For sale by all Druggists se1 II bna .y74r
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10

2" ESSENCE OF Beautiful Black
Inkfor10 etsl halfipint; the onlyink that,
will not scorrode steel pens. For sale by
stationers, druggists, &c. SPERRY & Co,
Manufacturers, 500 Broadway, New York
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
THs BEST AND oHismAL TONIC OF Inos.--Phes1

THs BEST AND ORisrNAL TONIC OF IRoN.-Phos-
phorus and ,Calisaya, known as Ferro-Phospbsted
Elixir OF Calisaya Barr. The iron restores color to
the blood the phosphorus renews waste Of the nerve
tissue, and the calisaya gives NATURAL heathfu tone
to the digestive organs thereby curing dyspepsia In
Its various forms, kafuness general debility, de-
preston of spirits also the best preventive against
fever and ague. One pint contains the virtues of one
ounce OF callsaya and one teaspoonful, grain o.
iron and phosphorus. Manufactured only by CAswHLL
HAZARD & Co... SUCCESSORS to Caswelli Mack o Co.
New York. Sold by Druggists .. Il, T. f..
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10

New and costly Jewish synagogues
We're dedicated at Cincinnati and st. Louis
a few days ago, In the latter, family pews
are introduced, and the men sit with un-
covered heads. % eeoqogq sw iGe .9re5.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10

Ss IlXAMINEsYOURSELF! Learn what, are your
IL capabilities, what pursuit in life toffollow. and
nt y0E e 81 sff els so when and whom bon to
Read Ohaiaeter' "seleeq,siaer, containing, 40
and chart for the sizes OF all the
Sent first postbg s. 4. WELLS YNc 3sS Br6adwsy,
New York Agents wanted. .:t,lftos ~ ,f.,,.
THE MAGIC COMB will change any eolored hair or
beard to permanent Black Brown. One Comb sent
by mail for 81 For sale by merchants and druggists
generally. Address MAaIo COMB Co.. Springfield Mass :
ORGANISMS COMPANION.
A collection of Az Gems for the Organ, by Leybach,
Battman, Brurieau and others selected arranged and
published by S. T, Gordon, O6 Broadway, New York.
Price in Cloth $500. Boards, $780, g 1TiJnDoH
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
Our Chicago Branch!

3 -
The quality of our Goods are fully equal, and eur
terms to Agents not exceed by any house
In our line OF business.
AGENTS WANTED in every town and village
III the Western States sa-AS@ ~ - ~ = ~ r
CERTIFICATES giving complete DIES t on
sold at the rate of Ten Gents each Ten for S!10; 20,
with commission, for $500; 80, with commission, for
500; go and commission for 5000; 100 with commits
sion, for $1,000. - ta -s.sf.... +, -, M
Any person sending for club of Twenty can have as
Commission one of the following articles Is yards
Sheeting; 100 Picture Photograph Album II quarter
Honey Comb OMIT Ladies' Serge Button Boots, or
your choice onumerons other articles for above CLUB
named on circular. i5tl51 .St.,saIil sd935Ud
For a Club of Thirty one of the following arti-
Giles: % yards Sheeting; 1pair Honey Comb quilts
three articles from Exchange List, &C.. &c. q 80
|" Fer Club of Sixty-One pair Manchester Quilts;
48yards Sheeng pair Of Wool Blankets Webste aos
engravngs six articles from Exchange List, &c., ai
{ Fora Club of One HundredA75 yards Sheet
ing; 10 articles from Exchange List, &c. 5L
Fg Send Money in an cases by Registered Letter or
Postoffice Money Order u II ltEtf TT 81 TIT
ry~ We take pleasure in referring those who have
never had dealings with u.s. tothe largest Express Com
pany in the United States, the AMERICAN MERCHANTS
UNION ExPREss COMPANY 81 to SO Washington Street,
Boston, Mass. and through them to their Agents
throughout the country. "a fto9 -fr
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10
NORTHUMBERLAND


WITH FULL DIRKCTfoEs AND FORMS. FOR ALE TRANS
II ACTIONS IN EyERF STATE IN THE UNION By
- THEoPHLUs PARSONS, LID. SIgyd K,
Professor of Law in Harvard University and author Of
many Law Books. NEW BOOK FOR EVER 1BoDY
Explaining the ts duties and obliadti1ns of all the
relations of life, as well every kind OF contract and
legal obligation.
So pl., ftA1 accurate and complete that person
form the results Of the labor and study OF the most pop
uar and successful writer of law books in the country
WoRfH TEN T1iEs ThK PRICE ASKED FOR IT. Irctn-
size teyYitO5y and cOnpOn. Send for descriptive
circular Address JofTB JQNKIN d CO.; Publishers,
167 South Clark St, Chicago. LII.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-09-10

- - -. - u, 3 !
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16
A Prayeflsss Father.

There was one little circumstance"
said gentleman iu relating his re-
ligious feelings, ou his admission to a
Cnristlai church, "thut more deeply
impressed me with the Importance Of
being Christian than any other.
1t WAS a question asked by my
son Henry, II little boy four years old.
My wife and myself had: taken great
pains to teach little Heury velsestof
scripture and hymns, and he uever
went to bed ,wlthoet saying his little
prayer, now l lay ne down to sleep
One night, tired and trettul, he rsiu-
sed to d9it; and while was insist
ing upon it telling him how wrong it
was not to p ay, he. locked up into
my face, and said in childish simpilc-
ity, why do you went mo to pray,
Pa7 l never see. you pray" - IS.
A"No .serrdon ! had ever heard, 10
book or traet 1 had ever road; so i'm
prssssd me as this rehuke from my
child. + determined them, by the
help Of :God, to lead different life,
and hsncetorth teach my children by
example o. we'll as ipreceps.',to ,sa<sss
That father is now o follower 6f the
Lord Jesus, an active msmber Of the
church, and his happy family gsther
( < a.,,,,,,;;,d ii, :, = .io,,,n aae;,. aIfar
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16
White immigration to South Carolina

The Baltimore Sun Of Tuesday
says, that . large number Of foreign
emigrants have left New York within
the last few days to try their fortunes
in the Southern States. A majority
Of them were young and healthy men
and women from Germany, and the
remainder were Irish, English and
French. South Carolina was the des-
tination Of most Of them, and IN most
cases the emigrants had come to this
country under the auspices Of some
of the Southern emigrant companies
who are trying to attract labor and
capital from Europe, to aid in the de-
velopement Of the Southern country.
The greater number Of these immi-
grants will. probably, settle in the
upper districts of this State, where
tney will have every opportunity. Of
winning, by their. labor, houses, aud
lands Of their own. They will be
warmly received, forhwe feel more
and more every day how much We
need hardy snd honest white men to
help us in making what changes may
be necessary in our Agricultural sys
TEN, and In controlling and directing
the coIored, iaborss, upon whom We
mainly relys ID Ns~Bersy District
| whore there are several hundred Ger
man settlers, he.expstiment hal; bset
perfectly successful; and The thrifty
Teutons have shown, that they VII
become o. valuable element id th,
comnnnity N have room for hun
| dreds of Sthousands gof indnstrion,
4 white ineha South Carolina ii broaapt
/ eneagh otgiyss easiisof them dniss
/ and happy aiosss! s. lAnd sfof eacbssifnsll ia
snfatlsnt SHsrss sshall sfaSns Scissi
lSe sEs hahd;; sla Elsa III saiii6 ii6 hgast,
sssgslcom6 arfsls ss s.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16

The New York 7nblrt sees in the
Methodist Episcopal Church the most
formidable antagonist of American
Romanism, but prophesies the ruin Of
that Church. 1t says:
The real enemies to us, among Pro-
testsnt sect in this country, are tho
Methodists, admirably organized for
aggression, and who in their appeals
to the animal nature and sensible de-
votioh, acquire no little power over
the sensitive, the ignorant, and the
superstitious. They, however, are
laying the foundation Of their own
ruin. They are becoming wealthy,
are building fine churches, founding
colleges and theological seminaries,
and are taking their place among the
respectable scots Of the country. 4
strong ,arty among them, aimost a
majority. are struggling to introduce
lay representation ID; their conferen-
ees, and they are not unlikely to snc.
eesd. These things will gradually
work their ruin.1 They are fufnsd
The momept, they lose sight Of the
poor heignorant, and tha neg1ected,
and pride themse elves on having large,
wealthy; and fashionable 6ongrcga-
tons. The poorsase worth more than
PossiBiyR R sous i sugs,esstiops. u. .of 81 / yalae Il d
might sbs drawn sfr rom shis aoufcs, rec
II Al
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16

=. = s
Il Along time ago, the Rev DR.. c., !,
was pleased with 1.-The courtesy aud
generosity of one of his congregation,
who presented him with fine. carpets
far his tRo park + They were beau
rtifal and expensive. His friend seem:
cd das well satisfied as IT, he had done
III thing which pleased his Lerd and
.Ms miMstsn hat q year after, the
ssSppa ID coyered that HIS friend
vss 4 THE, 4 hid every, reason;to TO
bstisys a!aa 4 HE ais rsssne sFss toJen.
.p souEse, hs mid or them Ikaia
ssdts bS pps ii uAs &c sn.
q a Il ssr I ess 3, !,
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16
Go TO SLEEP EARLY.

Many children, instead Of boz
plump and fresh as peach, are
withered and wrinkled as last yeall
apples, because they do not slcei'
enough. Some physicians think that
the bones grow only during Sleep
This I cannot say certainly; but do
know that those little folks who sit ur
late at nights are usually nervous
weak, small and sickly. The reason
why you need more sleep than your
parents is because you have to grow
and they do not. They can use uE
tho food they cat, in thinking, talking
and working, while you should save
somo of yours for growing. Yor
ought to sleep great deal if yor
do not, you will in activity consume
all You eat, and have mono, or no
enough, to grow with. Very few
smart children seldom excel, or eve,
equal other people when they gro,
up. Why is this? Because thei
heads, if not their bodies, are kept to-
busy, so they cannot sleep, rest an
grow strong in bodyan brain. Nov
when your mother says Susie or Geo,
gle, or whatever your name may b
it is time to 60 TO bed, do not worr
her by begging to sit up "njust.a littl
longer" But hurry off to your cha q
bers remembering that you have
great deal Of sleeping and CROWN
to do to make you healthy, happ.
useful man OF, woman.--Rural Ne
Yorksr. -... ,,...,..., 49,. :.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16

~ 'no reeothen gencraliy. The
instances given under the head o.
failures to justify the above .opiniop
are certainly ludicrous; but are pre-
cisely what those who know the hab
its of tho negro would have expected
We cite few cases:
A colorcd man. in Amity county
Mississippi, who had formerly man
aged successfully eighteen hands fol
his master, and who was deemed IN
intelligent and excellent manager
went to work with q force of seven.
teen hands; four being women and
three youths. He rented fertile bot.
tom land, agreeing to pay one-third
Of the product As rent, He bought
Of his landlord two mules, four horses,
eight cows, and borrowed four yoke
Of oxen, a wagon, twelve hundred
pounds of bac,n, forty bushels OF
corn, three thou uand pounds of fodder
and obtained crdit for one thousand
dollars. He ohained four bales of
cotton, raised ntcorn, fodder, or veg
etables, both MUGS were dead at tho
end of the year. wo horses were run
off and sold, twoyoke of oxen were
reported dead, on yoke OF oxen and
two horses were trned over to the
landlord SO poor tcy could scarcely
stand; no rent, ordebts were paid,
and five hundred dlIars of debt was
further incurred.
Again. Suce an ccurrencc rs the
following has been cmmon: A plan
ter who had furnishe' a yoke of on
en- and cart to friedman who had
four children, to help 4 his field, Sec
ing him on his way ton neighboring
village with small ,ad of wood,
and knowing that hi little cotton
farm was rapidly goingo grass, ask
cd him-"How is this? "Oh, l am
out of tohaccy and am wine to town
to sell load of WOO" His wife
was housekeeping, and is four chill
dren had gone ishig. His cows
brought him two cal . ei but he lost
both because he was to indolent to
NOW small quantity of hay and
pea vines.
Once more. ehe ve,ran Agricul-
tural Editor, DR.. NJ. v. Philips, of
Mississippi, as the result of extensive
observations, declaes hat the freed
men may have q ttrd. or a half, or
even an entire interst III the crop he
is cultivating, and any one will
give for week or me- than q single
day, more than usual ages in cash,
he will leave the Gro. in the grass,
and earn few doliars.o spend for
some trife that would Wy please a
child.
Though we in Marylan and in the
States farther South of , have al
ways known all this, yet are glad
to see the facts recognizcdn so au-
lucrative a manner. Conf; as they
do from official sources, theJmay at
least have tendency to chge the
opinions entertained in regarto the
negro by those who, whilst ty at
tempt to legislate for him, areo ut
ter ignorant of negro nature az ne
gro habits.-Auryland Farmer.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-04-16

A new sect has appeared lh Russia.
I'm the Government of Tan,bow
there is the question Of the commits
sion Of inquiry relative to the
Skoptsii. The chief Of the Skopt sii's
sect through Russia, NJ. Maximo Plo-
tltsyne, one Of the richest and first
merchants OF Tam5ow, has been ar-
, rested. Nine mutilntrd women have
also been arrested at his house, and
the police have srizcd the portraits of
SelivanOw Scbilnw. Peter ILL.,. and
Anna Safnnow, whom the Sknptsii
believe to be Coils mother, etc. Pho
tographic fac-similts OF these Dor.
traits have been sent to St. Peters
burg. The police found in the vaults
OF the house parcels Of gold and sil-
yer, containing grrat number Of
coins of Catherine, and also parcels ot
bank-notes, said to amount. to tue
fabulous sum Of ten million ruhics.
That enormous fortune is the capital
OF the sect for at least l.art OF Rus
STA, If not for til" whole Of the en-
pire That capital is intended BY
the sect to form new kingdom,
which il to suppressed. the present
state Of things in RUSSIA, aud to begin
. new era. n. Plotitsyme's papers
have been seized amongst them is
his correspondence with the Skuptrii
OF Siberia and Of ST. Petersburg. A
millionaire Of st. Petersburg, NJ. F..
member OF the sect, is compromised,
, and was on the point Of being AZ
rested recently at Morschausk. The
Skoptsii of Morschausk were in rela.
tt with u Polish revolutionary par
ty, whose leader is Okschu, (Orj.kc-
wski,) residing ut Constautinopls, aud
; who endeavors to organize 4 rising
among among the sectaries by put
ting forward the name Of Peter the
Third, whose person is legendary
amongst the Skoptsii. For that pur-
pose, nine emissaries. bearers of proc
; lamations, and led by certain Alex
ander Krylovsky, who has, it is said,
; considerable sums at his disposal,
have beon sent to the governments of
Moscow, Tambow, Kourski, Simbirsk,
and Voronege. The houses belong
ing to M. Plotitsyne, at Morschausk.
form a whole district. Morschausk
is tho Jerusalem, and the village of
Sosnovka, is the Mecquc OF the Skop-
; tsii it is there that the personages
they venerate were born, Gu New
year's-eve, ut past eleven o'clock, the
!; paysan Gregory Zcliapoukhine. SER
! want of M. Plotiesyne, called on Cap
! tain Scott, at whose house was the
master of the police, and brought to
the latter a sum of 10000 rubies,
with note from his master, begging
! him to let out from the prison till the
next morning three Of the women
who had been arrested. After huv-
ing requested the persons who were
in his company t, hide themselves
behind a curtain, NJ. Trischatne. re-
ceived the money, which he handed
: at once to the Mayor of the town,
and which has been deposited ut the
). bank. NJ. PIotitsyne telegraphed on
the 2s'h of January i9lh OF Fcbrua-
ry) to Prince A. ,Ourroussow, an adj
vocatc Of the bar Of Moscow, to r.
quest him to be ..is counsel that
bnrrister left next day for. Mors-
chausk." e.