davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-03-10

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPrEARANcE. - We
are informed that young msn named
James Woods, who was engaged chop
ping wood in the western portion OF this
tow nsl,ip. mystcriously disappeared last
week, leaving his axe and coat where
he was mt work in the woods.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-03-10

0rThe City Council Of Evansville
has employed an attorney to take such
measures as is necessary to secure Tie
location Of the Louisville, Now Albany
& st. Louis Railroad to Evansville. II
nc is successful lie is to receive $4,000
for his services.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-03-10

New SToRE.-Mr. John Drctx has pur-
chased The building now occupied by
Mr.. q. J. Jutt, as bar room and intends
to rcft It, and put Inn stock of dry
y"eds this Spring.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-03-10
NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

State Of Indiana, Dubois county, IS:
NOTICE is hereby given, that Benja-
~ min Curtis, administrator dc bonis
non Of the estate Of VIM. King, dcceas-
ed, has filed his petition to sell the
Real Estate Of the dcccdent, his per-
sonal being insufficient to pay his
debts; and that said petition will be
heard at the next term Of the Court OF
Common Pleas of said county.
b. b. EDMONSTON, CLERK.
G. G.. p. Dubois County.
Jxo. C. ScnArER, Atty.
Feb. gath, l67l-w3.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-03-10

O5-AM account was presented TO the
County Commissioners this week. for an
allowance Of ono dollar per day, for
keeping Andrew Dyke, an incurnblc in
sane person. There is ut present 10 nj
accom- nodationR for that class Of per-
sous at the county Poor AsyluiA and
one that il conilncd there has 70 be
chained, ana We nrc informed is in such
condition Of filth. as To be loatilsonc
and abhorring To behold. This conli-
tiom is not crcditablc TO the county, and
better provision should DO made for that
class Of untOrtunatcs, in our county,
since the revolutionary course OF the
Radical legislators prevented tho pass
age by the Legislature of the necessary
appropriation for providing suitable
buildings for them nj the State Asylum,
where they could be cared Tor much
better, and at less expense, than IN the
various counties.
9A young lady in front Of our Office
on Yesterday tried very hard to make
mans saddle with horn to 1t, fit her
seat comfortably, but the horn seemed
too large, for after getting on and off OF
it dozen times, in man fashion and o.
man fashion both, she gave up in des-
pair, and led her horse out Of town. We
advise her to call on Joe TrOxlcr next
time she wants ride. Tic can accom-.
motlatc her with saddle warranted no.
to hurt, and ride easy.
Worcester daily spy., 1871-02-16

SPECTACLE DEPOT,
172A Main Street, Worcester, Established
dawH 1858. ivSI
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY,
Solicitor of Patents for Inventions Trade Marks or
Designs, No rs State St, opposite Kilby ST.,
Boston.
No Agency in The United Sdes possesses suBeyioy ia
fteSJor o6taaing PdteatS or dscertdiRRg the pateta
bititg Of iRUeRtiORS
All necessity of journey to Washington to procure
Patent, and the great delay there, are here saved
Testimonials.
81 regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had official
int course
CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Patents.''
II have no hes ton in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ man more competent and hUstUOTthy
to secure for them early and favorable consideration
at the Patent Office EDMUND BURKE,
49,, - - Late Commissioner of Patents.''
Mi. k. Ii. Eddy has made for me over THIRTY ap
pncatlOs Tor Paents having been successful in almost
every case. Such unmisakabe proof great talent and
TO apply to him to procure their pat ns they may be
sure OF having the most faithful attention bestowed on
their cases. and at very reasonable charges.
Boston, JAN !, 1871. d2twly flo JOHN TAGGART"
ESTABLISHED IN 1882. YOUNG,
- Dealer in Fancy Goods, Toys, and Useful Articles.
umbrellas and ParasOls Repaired. Pnking in a num-
Der OF styles. Stamping for Embroidery.
Agency of the French Dye House, of Boston. Goods
SEM to the Dye House. on Fridays
fleaSe observe the sign of Tlhe Variety Store"
ia3T deOptf
Worcester daily spy., 1871-02-16

Ncrwalk has thirteen 6rst-class stores vacant.
New Haven, with all its literary reputation.
has no free public library.
The old custom OF ringing the bell at twelve
O'Clock, noon, and uine o'clock in the evening,
has been revived in Middletown, the common
council having voted fifty dollars for that pur-
pose.
Mrs. Dootitte, widow Of the late Edward ].
Doolittle, while making preparations for the
also sould be dead Her words proved true
and she now lies by the side Of her husband in
the Episcopal cemetery.
ne handicap billiard tournament Of New En-
gland oegias in Hartford on the 23d inst, and
vii WI, eon.iuue one week. Twcnty-seyen games
VIII pe l1ayed, the hrst prize being the golden
cue and $3.50, the second $50, and the third $50.
Eight entries have already been made.
james Adams, the Bristol octogenarian WIN
was severely injured by railway train IN tbat
t0Wn on frday, wall probably recover. Although
Worcester daily spy., 1871-02-16
Mansfield and birmingham Division.
VINTER ARRAN @ ENIENI
TRAINS aO1Nss sOuTu.
~ NlVtT. .........2.US 4.40
TRAINS GOING NORTEE,

TTg.
all important points. e" ~
The 10 20 a NJ train from South Framingham connect
with trains from B. &. A. R. r. from Worcester and n,
west Also the up-trans from Mansfield sonnect !,
south EIamngham with trains going west via g. T. i
X The 925 A. N. train from Worcester connects vii
trains leaving South Framngllam at 1920 A. NJ fc
and Taunton A' -N"F0i
Worcester daily spy., 1871-02-16
Railtoaos.

VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTt
Cars leave Worcester, Foster ST. Depot for Grsenfel
Bratteboro, Hoosae Tunnel and Troy, N Y, at $50 al
ll5l m.
A Special Train will leave Worcester every saturds
TO Greenfield and BrattlehOro' at 420 D M
Leave Hoosac Tunnel for Boston at 500 a M and l.
pm.
LeP,e Bra teboro' for Boston at 300 and l.5O
Special Train will leave Greenfield or Boston eyeI
Monday at 400 IN.
Fltchburg. Mass, July 4, 1870 dtr ie2S
EITCHBURG Il WORCESTER r.. n
n WINTER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing al
MONDAY, Jan, 3 lSil.-Passenger Trans for WOrce
Leave Fitchburg, s a. m, 1850 and s 50 p. m.
South Fitchburg, sos q in, l2 81 and s 81 o. m
Leominster, S.l2 4. m, 100 and eco p m.
6ates Crossing, 8 Il a. m, .O1 and OF. p. m.
fritl junction, S26 2. m, LIS and g. Is p. IN.
Sterling Center 1888 a, m. 20 and 6. 20 D. IN.
Passenger Trains for Fitchburg-
Leave Worcester, $50 and is q. m, and 420 p m.
sterling Junction, lOl and II 81 M. and 500 ~
Sterling Center ia and 1905 y. m. and 5.OS p. m,
rratt Junction 20 a. m, and u Il and l6 p. m.
Sates Crossing, I25 a. H., l222 and 5.4 7. m.
Leomnster, I.SO a. m, II 30 and 80 p. ~
Houth Iltchhurg. l.3l a. m. 1888 and 5 81 o. NJ
hAlLRoAD CoEGECr1oES,At Fitchburg gli Trains cor
meet with the Cheshire and Rutland Il BuringtOn II
Tor all points north ana VI
The 30 and UI5 a. M trains from Worcester onne
and BrstteboTO' " " W. '
TeS ls a. IN. and IL 50 D. M tram from Fcbbure c,
meet &C Woroester with Boston Il Worcester Provient
Worcester Norwich & Worcester PahrdS}e ~, ar
feld. 'NS "'s' ''"' 9pI'il
The $50 m. tram from Fitchburg connects al wo
cester with Norwich Il Worcester Steamboat Train e
New York via New London, H. A. BTOOD snm,
Office Fitchhurg q Worcester II. r. } "P "
Fitchburg, Jan. ?, 1871. dtf
Worcester daily spy., 1871-02-16

WANTED Gases of Rheumatism and
- Neuralgia, @ be cured by JoHSSoN'S REfEU
AAIlC GOMPOUhD. No cure-money refunded. Anv
person athicted will please call at Z. A. WARREN'S
.-, Drug Store, in Bay State House
hOrICE-DR LISDsET's BLOOD sEARcHER en- es
Er,sipelas ScIofula. Botehes, Pimpes, Debility 6c
i beautlies the complexion by purifying the blood
Sold by druggists. d&w3in mi
Worcester daily spy., 1871-02-16
for Sale.

birds i GERMAN CANARIES !
-AV Splendid Singers for sale at ELDRED'S Dining
Rooms and Fruit Store, No Pleasant st. dim fl5
nor SALE-ONE KINIBALL SLEIGH,
Il nearly new; color, white, with gilt stripping; silver
trimmings ant Maroon Plush upholstery. Also. one
Gill mounted Harness. used only twice.
The above rst-cass goo IS and will he sold cheap.
They may be seen at HENDRICKS Stable Frank in st.
ia d3tF
Worcester daily spy., 1871-02-16
WORCESTER AND NASHUA RAJ
" RoAD--0n and after Monday, June 49, 1870 Passc

y Z. pgCg
ger Trains will run as to0ws ~
Leave Worcester at $50 and Ills a m and 42Opm
Leave Nashua at I. 10 N, 1900 m, and 5 90 y nj
The $50 Train connects Mt Fltchburg with trains for N
Vermont and Massachusetts, Cheshire and Rutland m
Burlington Railroads, at GrotOn Junction with trains
tho Fitchburg down, PeterborO and Shirley Ston
Brook, and Lowell and Lawrence Railroads; and +
Nashua with trains Of the Wilton, Concord, Manchest
anu Lawrence, Northern Boston, Concord and Montrea
roads "
The IL; is m train connects at Fitchburg with Ch
shlre and Rutland and Burlington (Freight and passe
ger TO kutand) trains; at GrOtun junction with Fltc
DuIg stony Brook, and Lowell and Lawrence trans an
AZ Nashua with Wilton, Concorl, Manchester and Law
renee, Northern Ito Frank tn and Boston Concord an
Montreal ito PlymOuth) trains
The 420 m tram connects at Fitchhurg at T. Is n n
with Cheshire, Vermont and Massachusetts, and Ruar
and Huntington Night Express trains at Groton JunctlC
WIN fitchburg Peterboro and Shirley and stony Broo
qaInsi and at Nashua with Concord, Manchester an
lawrence, Northern Vermont Central Night EXPIRES
ogdens6urg, and Montreal and Champlain trains
Worcester daily spy., 1871-02-16
FoR SALE.
CIDER AND VINEGAR,

fhe subscriber keeps constantly on hand and for sal
Dy the keg or barrel Plain and Refined Cider and eide
vinegar (tree from adulteraton) Orders left with f.
REED liS Main street. with the subscibera at Shrews
bury. l.. b. HAPGOOD.
Worcester daily spy., 1871-02-16
v,,o,.,os,o. r,... 10 ,o-o Z. S- TURNER, Supt.
" a..
1870 HIRE RAILROAD
10 We WINTER ARRANGEMENT-Com Commen,

ing MONDAY, Dec. u, 1870
Iralns leave Worcester Foster Street Depot al 63O
m, Ills NJ and 42O p. m. Fitchbnrg at $50 a. rn an
"a and 51 nl for WnchendOn, Troy, Keene and Re
r, Making c92nGctons at Bellows Falls with Rutland
burlngon K H. for Rutland, Saratoga, Burlington, &,
Also with vt, Central Il 4 for Windsor White RIyt
Junction connecting with Conn and Passumpsic Rive
kalroadl Montpelier, st. Albans Rouse's Point Ogden
Tickets TO all points north for. e at No Foster stree
WorCester-J. BARNARD Agent
Fare as low as by any route and distance less
10 Splendid Sleeping Gers Night Tran for We
and North K STEWART Sin't
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-21
HISTORY OF THE WAR IN EUROPE.

The National Publishing Co. Of st.
Louis, Mo-, has just issued a very val
liable history of the late Waf between
Germ my and France, from the pan of
one of our most popular writer's, MR.,
JAMES ID. MCCABE, JR.
In large volume of 800 octave pa
ges, the author tells wonderful story
all the stranger because of its truth.
He tells of battles which have shaken
Europe to its center, and the consequent
ces of VIII ch, even we of the Western
World must feel; of patriotism, her
oisnI, military skill and craftsmanship,
never surpassed in history. The aU-H
thor writes with the weight and force
of truth, and the great meritg of his
book are its reliability aud strict impar-
TALLY.
The book is complete in every partic-
ular. 1t describes the causes of the
war, and the events which preceded 1t;
the opening campaign, and the first re-
verses of the French the effect of these
reverses upon the French people; the
frantic effort TO rescue the beaten ar
my, and the terrible disaster OF Sedan !;
the capture of the Emperor Napoleon,
and an entire army the Revolution in
Paris the rise and formation ofthe Re-
public; the flight of the Empress from
Paris the siege and surrender of Stras-
bourg and the frontier fortresees of
France; the triumphal advance of the
German armies to Paris I; the efforts of
Bazaine to escape from Metz, and the
final surrender of his army the invest
ment and siege of Paris; the detailed
history of this great siege; its plans,
sorties, battles, successes and failures
the course of events in the beleagured
city, given in the form of q full diary of
Nc ~ kl.oo - In Nd q
on the Loire, and in other portions OF
France the peace negotiations, the sur
render of Paris, and the treaty the ma
val history of the war; the diplomatic
history on both the German and French
sides /; the history of the formation OF
the great German Empire; the prOcla-
ming of King William Emperor, and
the realization of German unity; the
events of the civil war and second
siege of Paris, its terrible scenes OF
blOodshed and vandalism, with a min
uteness graphicness and briliiancy,
which leaves nothing to be desired. NJ
intelligent person can afford to be IN
informed as to these events which have
left so deep an impression on the
worlds history, and few will fail to
read this splendid work; or having
read it, to endorse it as the STANDARD
American history of the war.
IA Ibis ..ge of sensational literature
we cannot too highly commend tlil
brilliant and thoughtful narrative to
our readers. The book is handsomely
bound, and illustrated with 100 maps
portraits, battle scenes, and views o.
the principal localities connected with
the war. No expense has been spared
by the publishers to make it worthy o.
the support of the public. and we pre-
dict for il an immense sale, especially a
its low price brings it within the reaci
of all. 1t is published in both English
md German, sold by subscr. ption only
and the publishers want agents in every
county.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-21
EvANIsHING.
ny MARY MARMADvkE.

ny MARY MARMADuKE.
Through dusks and dawns, through nights and
moons,
The skies their shifting shadows make;
From year TO year the mellow moons
Swim sweetly on through crimson Junes,
The trees with birds and blossoms shake;-
The trees their hoary frost-works take,
And interchanging flakes flight
Sink in the solemn. freezing lake,
Which wore last month the lilies white
For Summers own, sweet sake.
Good heaven, 10 me, II this were all,
II were a world so fair-so fair;
II but the blossoms had 70 fall,
II bat the trees wore hoary hair,
If but the night wore sable pail:
q, fair, fair earth-if this were all.
Hist! List! hear foreyermore,
Eoreyermore, asleep or awake,
Along the sea, along the shore,
The good byes feebly, softly break
Day after day, on sea and land,
A loved one comes with shining eyes,
And reaches out apGllid hand,
And Jocks away 10 paradise.
They come with songs Of summer birds
When all things seem most fatr-most fair
They come with their sweet parting words
And leave their goodbyes In the air.
They come At setting Of the sum-
At starry dus.s they come-they come,
They always say. s'my work Is done,
And must rest ut home"
Through dawns and dusks, through Moons ans
, nights,
They come in their TRANSPORTED lights;
Their pallid, precious hands we take,
With Tears Of nope, for Jesus sake.
thank God, the blossoms come Asain,
Thank God, the frost stays not Away,
Thank god. the bow shines through the rain
And night glides into day.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-21

ConsnmptiYe cnre: bnf :
Il Is : perfect specific for
and hoarseness to which
other public speakers .
subject, and also for BrC
seuers Coughs, and Is A
remedy for diseases OF {
also as Blood Purifier, decided not
to apply to It name which might mis-
lead and prevent its use in other disea-
ses for which 1t is so admirably adap-
ted.
twill cure . cough in one half the
time necessary TO cure IL with any 9TH
er medicine, and IL does it not by dry
ing Il up, but by removing the CAUSE
subduing the irritation and healing the
affected parts. -e
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-21

(The following we extract from a little book
on Chronic Diseases, by r. v. PIERCE, NJ. D.,
of Buffalo, N. Y. Our readers can receive
this interesting and useful little book, post
paid, by enclosing one postage stamp to the
Doctor:O
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-07-21

LEIg POWDER being both Tonic and laxative purs.
hes the blood removes bad huiaoEs, aad Win b four
most excellent in promoting the condition Of ehesu
snee require only oneeghth the dose given to cattle
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-19
The.TCnnCsSeC Railway Horror:

The Columbus, Ohio, Dispatch mar
rates this sad accident of tho railway
disaster on the 3D. instant, Mr.. Chas.
Campbell, of Edgoield, was an inva.
lid with consumption, and spent last
winter in Florida and on his way with
his wife and children, to spend tho
summer at the springs. The writer
oi this called to sec him and family
last evening, and was convcrsing with
Mrs. Campbell while the beautiful lit.
tie child was playing on the ground in
tho yard, and heard her speak hope.
full of the future. They had not
then fully determined to 30 on the
evening train, but soon after Mr..
Campbell thought ho felt strong
enough, after the labors of the day,
to 30. In two hours afterward they
we're dcad. I.s
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-19
A Specimen fcalHWag.

A. S. Wallace misreprosents the
Fourth District Of StNth Carolina il,
Congress, aud was. clcctGO to seat
by ,.he Radical ihajority in the House
OF Representatives two years ago, in
tho face Of a popular MAID, ily OF
four or five thoNsnnd for his rppo-
nent. Although previously drgr4dca
by partisan servility, he has since tlen
been one of the most abjcct serfs of
Nadicllism. He reccntIS appeared
before the Committee of Tnves.igution
to testify against his own State, by
making charges in regard to the rxis-
tcnec Of Ku- Klux, which haze been
since disprovod by every respectable
witness, and by none more decidedly
than the Republicans, who have
been summoned from South Carolina
AS soon as that testimony was given,
Wallace hustencd to claim his re-
ward-af;er the example Of Bergin
and Settle, from North Carolina in
the appointment of his son as Uuitcd
States Marshal for South Carolina.
The nomination was procured by mis-.
representation OF tho ihcum bent; aud
we are glad to say, has since been re.
voked.
In the days of slavery, this person
wab not only ohc of its most blatant
ampions, but, like many more Of
the same stamp, was intolerant of
any opposition to the "peculiar intitu.
tibn, Nov, When the tables are
turned, he naturally conssrts With
negroes, and doubtless, finds many Of
them his social superiora The
Charleston Couriet gives fair idea
Of the traits that mark most Of this
most despicablc tribe Of "scalaw ags,"
in the following description
"Mr. Wallace we remcmb Der before
tho war as not only the advocate of
slavery aa 1T existed, but as standing
alone, in his effort to reduce the free
persons of color into a condition of
bondage. He instrbduced into the
State bogi }aturc a bill to sell free
persons Of color, on certain conditions,
into slavery. The bill fell through
of its own weight Washington
D,yr,<f
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-19
The Best Cotton Crop ~ thc Cotton States

Our distinguished fellow-citizep
General Nj. w. Gary has Just return.
cd from trip to Galveston, Texas.
and up tho Mississippi lIivcr, in the
interest of his grand hand aud Immi.
grafton Scheme, and tells us--vcry
sincerely and with degree ofdistric
pride that wo wero pleased to noto-
that tho present crop of ElgcGeld
District is equal, and in some respects
superior to any that fell undcr his
observation in tho Several States
through which he travelled. This
bears us out in what we have always
contendod that IIdgeiield district, ta-
king it with all its advantages and
disadvantages, is tho garden spot
of America. Well, it being cstub.
lishod through the indisputabls au-
thority of General Gary that tho cot
ton crop of Edgefeld at this time is
the finest in the Cotton States, We
have but little hesitation (relying on
the opinion of others and our own
judgmont) in proclaiming that tie
cotton crop, taken as q whole, of our
wide awake and popular townsman,
Captain L. Il. Smith, lying ono mile
North Of this town, cannot be cuuall.
ed in Edgcfeld. We had heard SO
much concerning Captain Smiths
crop that we felt imrcllcd to take a
look at it, which wo did few days
back, and foundi it gcooraly magni6-
cent-in thclinost growing condition,
not a sprig ofgrass visible. the soil light
and mellow, the plants averaging near
waste high over tho entire field, and
thickly set with blooms and squares.
Farmer Smith, with the able and enor.
getic assistance ofhis "right bower"
George Simpkins, certainly under
stands the art Of planting and
cultivating cotton. And ordally
congratulate the captain upon the high
agricultural feat achieved; and his
splendid prospect Of SO handsome q
yield Of tho fcccy staple in tho oarly
fall.-EIgefeM Aducrtis
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-19
Distress in Paris.

Letters from Paris by the steaiief
mail of Saturday speak of great and
increasing distress there: Many
thousands of persons are dependent
on private charity for support; and
the wives and families of the work.
men who were enrolled in the Nation.
al Guard have suffered greatly since
the liberal pay which tho men re .
ceivcd from the Communal Govern
ment was withdrawn. In Auteuil
alone there are 5000 persons WHO are
totally dependent OH the municipali-
ty for SUPPORT It is calculated that.
counting tho prisoners and those kill.
cd, wounded and shot during the in:
surrection, no fewer than 80,OUt men
have ceased to be able to support their
wives and families. On the supbosi-
tidh that there were three people de.
pendent on each bread wihDer as a
rule, this @ould give total of 24G,-
600 persons who have beuome depend
ent OH public charity:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-19
The Disguise Of Jefferson Daysi.

An ex-Conf federatc officer has been
telling the Ciuoi oinnati Times and
Chronicle what he knows about the
disguise which President Jefferson
Davis assumed when he endeavored to
escape from the hands of his pursuers.
He says: : "Al,hough Lee and John.
had sur,enderd at the date in question,
a considerable Confederate force
still held beyond the Mississippi river,
and professcd determination to
adhere to the ''last ditch" policy.
Davis resolved to throw himself into
the arms of this gallant remnant Of
his supporters, and was hasteuing to
| their embrace witball available speed.
When the Yankee cavalry got fairly
on his track it required brisk motion
on thci: part to overtake him. But
he wakeued one morning to find the
enemy close upon him. Not know.
ing how completely he was surround
ed he still hoped to escape on foot,
by making for the woods. Hls fami-
y were with him in his tent. AS it
was raining and he was suffering from
neuralgia, Mrs. Davis wrapped her
Water proof cloak around him for
better protection from the weather,
and as he emerged from the tent she
also threw her shawl over his should
ers. This was the sum of his femiu.
inc wardrobe: The hoop skirt and
bonHet which We're wont to figure
in caritatures and afford mirth for tt e
audiences at BArnum's Museum, real
! ly formed NO part of his costume on
that eVentful morhiug, as our infor-
maht assures US, and as we verify be-
| lievc."