davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-16
THE B~RorHERToas.
Later Developments.
From the 8. F. Alta Of yes.erday.l

From the 8. F. Alta ofyesterday.l
Yesterday we laid bare the plan. by
which Sheriff Adams brought the
Brotherton brothers within the grip Of
the law, and gave the full details Of
all the circumstances connected with
1t. We also gave the names Of the
parties who figured 90 prominently In
connection with the escape that Sheriff
Adams deemed 1t his duty to the PEG.
pie to prefer charges against them and
secure their arrest. They are Colonel
R. N. Lee, Cy. Stone, Billy Farran
and Mrs. Pleasant. Stone was arrest
ed Wednesday and the others yester-
day. Mrs. Pleasant promptly gave
bonds for her appearance at the trial
In the sum OF $1,000. R.. c. Rogers
and Ben Smith are her sureties.
The others are still locked up, being
unable to obtain bonds.
The only matter Of Importance
which occurred yesterday was the ex-
animation Of Col. R. II. Lee by the
Fiuance Committee OF the Board OF
Supervisors. Sheriff Adams was also
present. Nathan Porter, who has
been engaged by Nj. Adams to con-
duct the prosecution Of those arrested,
was present and questioned Lee. The
Investigation was held with closed
doors. but we have been informed OH
reliable authority that Lee confessed
having used the information be Pos
sessed Of the Brothertons' hiding place
and contemplated movements, to turn
them over to the police. From certain
portions OF bis testimony, We are told,
IL might be concluded that he swung,
medium like, between two courses
one to inform on them and the other
to conduct them beyond the reach OF
the law.
It Is no doubt painful to any respec-
table citizen to have his name men.
toned, no matter In how remote q
connection, with q transaction so dis.
graceful as either the escape or arrest
Of the Brothertons. George O'Connor.
the alleged informer, was q clerk With
Messrs. Allison q Co., and IL was
stated In yesterdays Alta that Farran
was also porter, aud that both men
concealed the B%rothertons in the cellar
of Messrs. Allison & Co.'S store. Far
ran was not employed by this firm.
but by Starr & Little, and 1t was In
their cellar. directly opposite Allison
& Co.'s, that the Brothertons were
slowed away. We need scarcely add
that neither firm knew anything Of the
matter.
To-day the parties arrested will
have a preliminary trial In the Police
Court. But they will probably valve
examination and permit their case to
20 direct to the Grand Jury.
1t was said that Cy. Stone claimed a
portion Of the reward for the arrest Of
the Brothertons. The claim may be
we'll founded, or 1t may not, but the
| Sheriff does not recognize IL. O.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-16

TERRIBLE DEATH OF A DEsERTER.-
The San Francisco BIlletfs Of yester-
day says: On Wednesday an English
man and a Kanaks, who belonged to
the crew Of one OF the whalers at an
ohor near Saucellto, dropped from the
fore chains into the bay and attempted
to swim ashore, The kanaks, being .
vigorous fellow andan excellent SWIM
mer, managed to defy the chilling In.
fiuence Of the water and the sweep OF
the tide, and finally reached the
shore bnt his compsnion became ex-
hausted soou;after lSAving tho vessel,
and disappeared beneath the water
with scarcely q warning cry. The
seameu had been fifteen months on the
ship, and. were In debt TO the owners
for clothing and other articles OF outfit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-16

Cur AND DMED.-A bachelor OF
some forty summers, giving a sly and
cunning look at . young lady In her
teens, but Of sound judgment and .
discreet mind, asked her why she did
not marry. She remarked, with rather
a mischievous look, that she could not
get any N 70, have her. He replied,
somewhat ~pleaslugly "Oh yes. Miss
Sallle, I'll have YOU" "Oh," said
she, 'you are joking, Mr.. M,dden ;
you don't want to marry" Eyes
ma'am," said Mr.. Madden, ~ am
ready, cut aud dried for marrying"
swell, excuse me, Mr.. Madden I
have no use for that kind Of a man."
Mr.. Madden collapsed. 20 "a 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-16

ATTEAPrEp SurcrDE.-An unknown
youth nearly severed his windpipe,
says the San Francisco Chronicle OF
yesterday, In an. clubhouse on Mrs.
Auld's premises on franklin street,
Oakland. on Wednesday afternoon.
The police removed him to the station:
house, where DIR. Van Wick dressed
the wound. In the possession Of the
stranger were found a silver watch, a
photograph and some letters which
lead to the belief that the unfortunate
boy is Benjamin F. hampton, Of Barry,
Platte county, Missouri. The pro-
prietor Of the University House recog-
nized him as the individual who came
to his hotel on Sunday. He acted
strangely and wanted to see a Camp
bellite minister. He Is supposed to
be insane.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-16
Potato ~pHaENERACY.

Several learned and experienceo
Psychologists have given 1t As their
opinion that much Of the degeneracy
observable In the human race Is attrio-
utable to the use Of the potato. The
Idea or theory is rather Of novel and
startling one, but 1t Is asserted with
all gravity and substantiated with q
certain amount of proof going to show
that those nations addicted to the ex-
co.sive use Of this popular esculent be-
como naturally deteriorated In both
physical and mental characteristics.
Tho celebrated Carl voight says shat
the unnourishing potato does not re-
store the wasted tissues, but makes
our proletariats physically weak"
The Holland psychologist Mulder gives
the Same Judgment when he declares
"that the excessive use Of potatoes
among the poorer classes, and coffee
and tea by the higher ranks, is the
cause Of the incidence Of nations"
Leldenfrost maintains that the reyolu-
lions Of the last few centuries have
been caused by the changed nourish-
mene. In former days the lowest
workmen ate more flesh than now,
when the cheap potato forms his prin-
cipal subsistence, but gives to him no
muscular or nervous strength.
The French, who are the acknowl-
edged masters Of the art Of cooking
and general gsstronomy, are not given
to heavy indulgence In the potato, bns
beans have their preference over any
other vegetable, rs containing the
most actual nourishment in the shape
Of albumen aud starch, while potatoes
are three parts water, with only ten
or fifteen per cent. starch contained
In indigestiole cells. In Germany
quite a prejudice exists against the
potato. and the Italians and Spaniards,
like the French, give their unqualified
preference to beans. Indeed, some Of
tho German IS we'll as French Swans
consider true national vigor and pro-
gress incompatible with the free use Of
the potato rs q principal article Of
diet. The theory Is a curious, aud by
many will be looked upon rs an alb
surd one, yet scientific analysis shows
that the potato contains but = very
small proportion Of the nutritive quail
tiles and substantial virtues usually
ascribed to It.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-16

MORE MOLTEN TREAsURE.-The Pa
oiAo Mall Company's steamer Japan,
which arrived At the wharf about 8
o'clock last night, says the San Fran
cisco Call Of yesterday, brought, be-
sides other loose treasure raised from
the wreck of the America at Yoko-
hama, two immense chunks "-as
the officers called them-of molten
treasure, one said to weigh 500 pounds,
and the other 1000 pounds. These
masses are Of course not Of pure bull.
lion, as the metal, when melted, at:
tached itself to pieces Of wood and
coal, nails, etc. 1t is said that all the
treasure lost has been recovered from
the wreck.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-16

AsrELEoRAN from Eureka tells Of q
p,omiscuous shooting atfray occurring
last evening in a saloon at that place,
In which C. E. Reeves had = ball sent
through his right thigh and into bis
left knee; Walter E. Price had bis
left leg badly shattered about the
knee; Jasper J. Golf was mortally
wounded In the small OF the back
while endeavorinS to get out Of the
way, and sam Turner was arrested Tor
trying to stop the fight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-16

LATEST estimates set the total loss
by the great fire In Boston at less than
sloo, 900, 900. Nearly 300 families were
burned out, and It Is supposed that
$4,000 sewing women and clerks are
out of employment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-16

WASHINGTON dispatches say that the
officer who Is to all the vacant Major
Generslshlp Is probably decided upon,
but that It will not b made public till
sent to the Senate In December for
conformation, or at least till tho 10
turn Of the Secretary Of War, ten days
henca. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-16

DEATH is not a laughing matter, but
even those who found tile body OF q
young Frenchman must have smiled
when they found In his pocket a note,
saying: my name Is -; bad
not the least Intention Of committing
suicide. / merely went into the sea
for a bath" How did he know he was
dead when be wrote the notep
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-16

IT |. considered settled In political
circle. at Washington that Minister
Wa,hburne will be s.candldate for U.
8. Senator from Illinois.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-16

Foua steamers have arrived at New
York from China via tho Suez canal
this season, and at least two moro are
Known to b on the way.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-16

Tickets are now for sale. and can DO oStainsa
FssroS Go snd Il he once Of d. L .BLANCHt
Arr Msnsger. q ). Wsldststn D Co.'S C9G
etors, South @ street, Virginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-16
UNITED STATES REGISTERS
SUMMONS.
Ne. asa.

" b. q" . "a 49, OH. 10" H|
TN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
OF the District Of Cafton City, Nevada
The Peonle Of tho United States to =. A. Trtle ;
Belcher Company. BY r. A. Tr!tle, .Superin'
tendsnt; Belcher Company. By. X. Apple, super.
iutendent; Owen Fraser; William Maxwell. By.
Thomas Gallagher, Agent; Edward Bryan, Lloyd
FrizeIl, John b. Neal, O. 1ilienthal, Lucas Fon:
ticclia, Oighton CorsonsJ John Rsylln and Samael
Hunt-0feeting: You are hereby summoned
to appear before me. ct my once, In Carson
City. on the aist day OF December, 4. 1879. At
10 O'Clock A. M.,to snswsr The complaint o. the
Bolchsr Silver Mining Company, BY W. b.
smith. Superintendent, ayerring your claim 70
Lots No. 90 and 70, Block I, Range T; Lots ],
q, 4, II, u, %, 81 and 80, Block ], Range L;
Lots 10, II. Il and IL Block 4, Range 3 Lot II,
Block 5. Range D; Lots /, Q, 8 and 4, BLOCK .,
Range Dali OF said lots being situated In the
town Of Gold Hill, Storey county, Nevada.
70 be unjust and Illegal and, then and there, DO
you show cause, Il any there Be, Why the claim
Of said Belcher Silver Mining Company, ~
W. q, Smith, Superintendent, shall not be
recognized q lust add lcgal;;and be Allowed 70
enter the said ls~nd-hillng In which Judgment
will b taken against you.
To The United States Marshal, or deputissd
ei.izen-ereeting: Make service and return
Given under my Aapd .ni. 18th day of Norsn.
AD0LPHUs WAITE. Register.
pol6 I'd District Of Carson City, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-16
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT
A INSANE z L

OF TIE STATE OF NEVADA, AUTHOR:
~ lied By Act Of it, Legtsatufe, appforso
March /, 1871, for the founding ora
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-11-16
,isas !, Ss2s.. Il :. s e. s ss'a sia q q 6: 'e Con .

WELLS, FARGO = CO., vissi.'. o''
=. L. nIANcnARp, ms..s.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-16
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

The corporation of Liverpool propose 10 buy
tie uamssTs IN operation OF bailIing IN hAi civ
"A cOnsistory for the nomination OF bishops Oh
the Roman Catholic will held IN Rome the l9a inst
The Official Gazette publishes the text OF the
as between spain American grpubhes agreed :" a.
MaaAingtOn
A larps greenhouse of Deland King & Co, ut
Aerhary Pennsa1 bgrned yesterday mofnns SeiOjE
q gTeA; amount Of flowers and shrubs
49,. Richard Smith, Chairman OF the CINCINNATI
Cs of Invitation acceptance b. the japanese
ssy bosptshes tnIefed Vic pary Tie ns Of lie Wal !"
VI &c. undetermined arOn
A through train from Ogden, the western
ter nus Railroad reached Cheyenne last evening
omaha to-day. road Ia clear OE OAAs y"
The weather l. better
"A young man named Good, while adjusting
h an avs heel ,aw-inl Milton 10 miles FROM CDnnst on
weuAy caught By skied he Wheel 81 .
IapL ant LITERALLY sEB - psoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

NJ. BERTHEMY REPORTED LIKELY TO BE SENT
TO wAsHINGToN-MORE NEGOTIATIONS WITH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INrRIGUEs.
PARIS. Friday, Feb IS, 1872.
It is now rumored that NJ. Berthemy will be
the Minister To Washington and NJ. de la Roncere the
Minister TO Rome.
Some delegates OF the Right in the Assembly are going
TO Antwerp submit TO the Count de ChamDOrd their
programme OF action with regard 10 monarchy in France
and endeavor - obtain h sanction therto but there Is
little nope OF success II is forgone conclusion that the
Count will refuse 10 make any concessions.
Tho sdherents OF the exEmperor Napoleon ac-
lively engaged among the workingmen of the Arron-
easements of Eelleyle and Vlette, endeavoring to
create teeliD Ia favor OF his return the throne Of
France.
All hopes Of fusion Of the Oreauiss and Legitimsts
are abandoned.
The Assembly to-day debated with much feeling pro
posa head all papers with tine words occasioDed
by the of 1870" The Left moved to add TO these
Words declared by Napoleon" and the Right moved
further addition, "and continued by the Government
of September"
The amendment Of the Left adopted and the pro.
pOsal passed the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-16
WEST INDIES.
NAIL SERVICE AsKED--A CABLE LAID-sUICIDE
OF A RELIGIONAIRE.


KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 6.-The Govern
ept OF this Island advertses for proposals for the per-
Torrance OF monthly mail service by steamers between
Jamaica and NewYOrk table OF the freighs and pas
senger traffic the last eleven months OF 1871 Is APP
pended TO the advertisement The Postmaster-Genera
has contracted with Royal Mall Company for mail
service between this Island and British Honduras COM
mencing next month.
The Rev Mr. Rozenfeldt convert from Judaism, VINO
was sent out here by society for the propagation OF
Christian knowledge among the Jews, com-,eh suicide
I'm his lodging He left letter upon his
addressed TO the Bishop Of Kingston decug tDst ne
had been driven to the act because others were con-
sprng him. but that he died IL the full Deei OF
the truth OF Christianity. . l.. 49, g..
After making provision for his VIE VINO ~ now ~
Germany left the balance OF his estate ~ e VI
aid OF the conversion OF the Jews The aeath OF .ns
gentleman produced profound sensation IN hihgsOh'
particularly among the Jews who were or the opuoii'
before Rosenfeds letter read, that he had To-
nounced Christianity. ,.,..
HAVANA Feb ia dispatch from Kingston, jamaica
dated Yesterday says: The cable 20 Porto Rico no" an
right aud the tests all perfect There were two bresks
one near Porto Rico caused by the drifting in nun
cane Of the ship which laying the cable ana me
other near Jamaica, caused by wreck. Ielegraphio
communication with Porto Rico Is now complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-16
THE CITY CHARTER.

DOUBTFUL CHANCE OF sCCCESS-UNwIsE ACTION
OF ITS FRIENDS-KAMPERED BY AMEND
MENTs.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY Feb. 15.-The Assembly has devoted
almost entire day to the consideration OF the Com
mittee seveny's Charter The reading OF the bill Ia
Committee has been concluded, and the ans ndmrnts
generally will up tomorrow when is certain that
q test question will be reached and probable that IL
vote will be taken the question OF ordering
the bill to third reading. The discussions
to-day were by no weighty, and the
friends OF the Charter particularly showed gp,at
deficiency in ability and tact. The only important
amendment made one forbidding the appropriation
any money the support OF Denomnatonal other
Schools falling In the category OF Public Schools and
under the supervision and control OF the School Author
tiles The sentiment OF the House Il clearly very
strong against applications OF tins kind. either by tie
state or city-the vote on the amendment being y t.
In the evening. there q long wran~le over pro-
vision OF the Charter which requires the publication ot
all corporation advertisements the official Ci Record
Those who took part in it succeeded admirably "a pass
ing away the me but in every other respect The eX-
pedency OF the publication OF the said Ciy Record Il IT,
vOlved in much obscurity II was in the nst place
Mr. Ay0rd made two good short speeenes unflhg
the s. the which IL Is apparent that Ne -
all In the Charter In us present shape Tho
agents OF the Committee OF Seventy are very much la
doubt tonight TO the future OF ,ne On members
cpneorauce OF Thos Murphy aud Geo Bliss, Jr in fhs
Assembly Chamber and telr ioosh efforts To help tho
Charter nave injured its prospects The want II tact
and temper in the speaker, US manifested the door
night Is another unfortunate cireuast for tho
Sors II h perfectly clear that the Charter will rect 70
serious check tomorrow unless It's friends wiling
o postpone action until after The The CoInml-
Zee appointed 10 investigate conduct OF the managers
OF the fac!iic Mail Steamship Company were their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-16
MEXICO.
A PANICKY ACCOUNT OF THE PROGRESS OF THE
STRAIGHTFORWARD IIPLoRED FROM THE
UNITED STATES.

A PANICKY ACCOUNT OF THE PROGRESS or THE
REVCLUTION-AID IIPL0RED FROM THE
UNITED STATES.
HAVANA, Feb. 15.-The steamer City of
Merida arrived to-day from Vera Cruz. She brings the
following important adviccs from Mexico:
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. Seen. Julio Garcia, at the
head OF 500 men, in Colima and the revolu
ton Ia spreading in that State revolutionary move
ment is on loot Guadalaara. Tie legislature refused
10 grant Gov Vlartc dlcaOral powers. The Govcinor
nevertheless assumed them and has imprisoned several
Influential politicians.
Gen Corona accompanied by an escort of men. has
disappeared supposed he has left the country.
The has gained advantages in the State of
half of the State OF Puebla and Of
Vera Cruz is in the hands OF the revOntionsts. DOnin
Gu Mendez - chief aud his head
quarters IN the Sierra Puebia-
oaxaca is in the hands of the Government, but Ala
torres army required that state to keep the peace
The body OF exGov Felix Diaz brought to Pachuta
on the 23d ut II was stated that be killed in An
engagement but II is generally believed that ne was
tracherously surprised and assasSnated Reports from
dferent indicate that he assassnated, but
the +, dera Commander Insists that nc was killed in an
engagemeu {.
President Juarez IL gradually increasing his dictator
ship Although the Governors protest against the
proc OF state of siege the States OF Oaxaca
San Inis and idago are under military rule aitogetner
The States OF EucvO Leon, Durango, Zacatec;is ana
SinaOa have revolutionary governments
GOV COSTA at the bead OF 500 men, evacuated Zacate
cas- on hearing OF the defeat Of the Federas division
under Donata Guerra is marching 70 attack Aguas Cali
entas.
Por1rio Diaz has arrived at Zlcatecas and resumed
command Of the revoutionlsts.
The revelation in Flaccala and Oaxaca il growing
more formidable but the Government Is confident that
II can sustain itself and beves Il has greater resources
than the revOutOnsts; but its resources VII rapidly
diminish II the large cities continue TO fall into the
hands of the revoutonists.
reported that President Juarez applied TO Pres
dent Grant for assistance and that President Grant re-
ped that he would support President Juarez last
alternative. President Juarez intends to proclaim mar
tial law In the state OF GuaIajuato.
The revoutiOasts have captured Aquas, Calentes
Juarestas says President Grant must act promptly
II he intends help Juarez The number OF revolution
ists In the field estimated at 10000 the largest over In
arms The Government IL nevertheless holding OUT
plan IL proposed JuareZ to retire resign and per
init Mea his Minister OF War; " assume tho Presidency
Gen. Sanchez Ochoa has fallen back from Aguas Cali
entes Lagos large force OF revoutionss Is march
ing on Guadalajara. CONSERVATION prevails here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-02-16
lCURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
MORE TARIFF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY MILL
TARY TRADERs-AN0TIER RAID ON TIE
CHINESE INDEMNITY FUND.
lpY LEI pep Apu TO TWP rpIprNrI

CHINESE INDEMNITY FUND.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Feo. 10, 1872.
Mr.. Fntelnburg intends TO ask for consideration Of
the bill for the repeal OF the duty tea and coffee
possible; out, there three appropriation
bills In advance OF IL the calendar OF the Commit
OF the Whole IL viii probably not be reached for
fortnight, II is likely that Monday next, when mo-
suspend the rules are In order an effort VIII be
made TO pass by two-thirds vote, bill Identical with
that reported the Ways and Means Committee. 1t
would have been good parliamentary tactics TO have
tried this last Monday, for 1t would have been just
easy passed the bill at once as to direct the Com
mittee report it, both motions requiring twothirds
vote. The members OF the Committee strongly OBJ
ject to this action of the House, which takes a
portion OF their business from them, before they have
half considered it. IL VIII be mPoss1e; sney say 70
which shah make reductions the extent which 1t is
safe 10 and make them systema aGay anu without
pulling the Revenue and Tariff system apart pecemeal.
by taking one article after another ana repeng e
reduction Of the Revenue to the amount OF
expired with the nscal year ISL. which yielded
esOoO 900 annually. There will be further reduction OF
decrease Of the tax on plug tobacco from 70 "a cents
pound will diminish the receipts from that source sou,
reaches it will be seen. within 81 900 Of the amount
recommended by the Secretary II the Treasgry be de-
received from coffee It is obvious that there can
be no further reduction OF tax or trf. and the WAYS
and Means Committee, Mr. Dawes remarked, might Us
well close its doors.
Army officers stationed at posts in the West complain
Of the eYtortions pracced by the postaders anu OF
gross abuses practced under the law when autnor
their appointment These traders are given the e1
elusive privilege Of selling goods upon the military res
ervatons to the officers, soldiers, emigrans, aud In
dians The privilege Is valuable that 1t Is obtained by
political or family influence at Washington by men VINO
never 20 to the posts engage In the business Dut
farm out the privilege 10 actual traders Tor sums
amounting in some cases TO $4,000 or $4,000 year
The traders occupy relations TO the army similar TO these
the suffers held during the with thsexeepon that
suffers were under control Of the post connandes
and the soldiers protected against thrr raplsN
los the power Of a council OF officers to III taFin OF
prices which goods should be sold whereas the tades
appointed by the Secretary OF War, aud, having no
compettun and heinz under no control, charge any
price they please The sutlers were abolished at the
Close " the war and the Cemmisbary Department Wac