davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22

Wheat was dun, but unchanged. The sales were abou,
Fl as 81 81 for s, S1 No. Gs o2
vsnia red Corn was lower closing at 7c 7lAc for new
sn were sp9us az nc &C.
scIipons were nominal Oats were dull and nearly nom
nal At 6sc for Ee.tsrn Sc Sc for white with sale:
nominal At old figures Barley was in limited request with
sales Of 100 bushels Western at CSC. &c., Canada nom
FREIGnTs-fhe inquiry for berth room was very modsr.
Ate but rates we're steady e1fspug on graO Which Va:
being but little inquiry for vessels for any purpose Rates,
however remained about steady The reported
io bales eoiion Sisd 70 London By ss 200 bbs OF cake
81 So Is hbd. hams. q sisc: per b. 70 Antwerp, 100
S. sna sSo Sca Se"Ss d. % ''''''
MoLAssrs.-There has been only moderate business
from sSc ssc . Rsesh hds Porto Rico Al c
cue.-csn.riruG. and mixed is e. i sc s 5ss
Cayed. .2Cc az2c &c. zoe
Mu;covsdo, refining .............. PC a2ec
huscovado, grocery. SIC Doc
rorto rico. ........................ Ioc a SOC
Snn'sn us'..''''....''''''.',o zvc &c
NAVAL sToRRs-fbe market for spirits turpentne was
quiet but without noticeable change price, the
1r We hear Of 90 6I strained GOs
300 bills low No At " 70 500 bbls good No. on private
dull and nominal At former figures.
PETRoLHUM.-Ihe market for refined quiet
inquiry; quoted lc for spot and 2Sc for balance Of
month Crude In bulk remained quiet but unchanged held
s,sc for Western or city, Case oil du neglected and en-.
rey nominal 2sc &c. In refined hear Of sales Of
remained quiet Blu, quoted at Ss is 30
upper and - 0S lower road The Phadcpha market
month. Sales were made last evening Of $4,000
2;bc.
cut meata 1853 do lard 1876 bbs and tcrces. And for
the weskPcrk 2d9s b9s beef l7S packages; out meats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22
THE SYNDICATE.
Tho Treasury Department Shroudrd in Uncrr-
tainty-Ihe Mystery Fully Exposed.
Secretary Boutwell, as a Di-
plOma list.

HE Pressing Need Of the Syndicate Legislation
and Not Bonds Wanted-The Treasury Rings
Proposal to Transfer the Commercial Cen
txs Of the United States from New York
to Londcn-A s6s. 5000, 900 Job
Secretary Boutwell, and mr.. Jay
Cooke Before the Committee
Of Ways and Means
Opinions Of Congress-
msn-Dstails Of ths
Rings Plans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
PARKER-HOToaKIss.- Son Thursday, January Is.
1872 at the residence of the BRIDES parents 0Eohdh
WaIyE PARKER. OF Moriden. Conn.. 70 MANIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22

have gained $6365o In their surplus reserve which
now stands at $40. o29625.
LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS.
The following were the closing street quotations
Saturday evening:-United States currency SKIES,
1854 1855 do. sixes 1881, registered l14X 114ZI
do. do. coupon, 115X 49, do. fve-twenties regis.
tered, May and November. l10H q 1lOK; do. do.
1852, coupon, d. lloH HOY; DO do, 1854, do do,
1lOH 1lok; do. do., 1896. do. do, H. INK;
do. DO, 1857, registered. January and July. 1l1K
liz; do. do, 1885. coupon, do, 1l0X Q Ill; do
do, 1867, do do, 1l21s 112H; do, do 1868, de.
do, I12H 1l2x; do. fves Of 1881, funded, regis.
tered, 1851 10s,<; do DO. DO, coupon ITO I10x:
DO. ren-forties, registered, 1ooK IO9x; do. do,
coupon, 1l0K 1l0&.
THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET.
The extreme fluctuations daily In the price of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22

LovIsI, eidest daurhtcr Of Charles B. Hotchkt8
Esq. OF Bridgeport Conn.
SMlTH-REANEY.-At the residence OF the BRIDES
parents ON Thursday January Is, BY the Rev. Henry
f. Montgomery, 4. EUGENE SMITH, Ja., to ELLA j.
daughter OF f. I. Reaney. all OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22
important variation. the statement contrasts with
its predecessor az foiows:-
LATEST PRICES or aoyRRNxENrs.

An analysis OF the above shows that the banks
have gained S6s,65o In their surplus reserve which
now afanda Mt EN- 600 RoS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22


swSssEY.--on Sunday morning January n.
Inc relatives and friends OF tie family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, from her late
residence, AIS East Tenth street, on Tuesday morn
Bridget's church, corner OF avenue and Eighth
street, where requiem mass Will be offered for tho
repose OF ner soul; from thence to Calvary Gene
terry for interment
TRIpp.-At North Castle, on Friday. January IL
LEEMAN b. TRIP, In the seth year OF his age.
Dearest rather thou hast left U.s.
And thy loss we deeply Ieel;
But It's God thar hath bereft us
lie can all our sorrows heal.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence North Castle, on Mon
day, January ~. at eleven O'Clock A. NJ.
wApE.-At fremont, westchester county, on Fri.
day, January 10, ANN Q. WADE. Of Port Royal. Va.
but for many years q resident OF Brooklyn. L. l.
the remains will he inferred In Greenwood Cemo-
terry on Wednesday, 24th inst at twelve O'Clock n.
wILBUR.-On Sunday, January o. at Fort Lee
y. J., FRANK HAyILASD only son Of Francis h. and
Notce oil funeral in Tuesdays Herald.
WILLIAMSON Sunday, January 81 ct her resi-
dsn I Ss5 East street SErrE L.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respect
dsnce Of her parents, southampton L. l., on Tues
day, January 20, at TWO O'Clock.
Long Island papers please copy.
wIrPEN.-On Sunday, January 81, ELIzAB8rR
The funeral viii take place from the residence or,
her brother, 26S ThrOop avenue, near Myrtle, or
Tuesday January 2S at two O'Clock p N: Relatlv. q
and friends are respectfully Invited to attend.
woLPP.-On sunday morning January q. aos,
having been delivered OF q daughter, ADELR o, nv
the beloved wife OF hermann Volt, aged a vcars
the relatives and friends OF the family re- nvied
20 attend the iunera from ner late resid .nce No Z
Hickman pace between Forty.n,nU and f,o,cts
streets. to'9ay MONDAY. ~ one u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-22


tics. This speculation was covered with glttering
proposition to make the Union Trust Company the
States agent IN this city-a movement begotten OF
antipathy 10 the present State agent whose deal
ings with the financial community In Wall street
have been always Of q satisfactory character. He
is also an opponent OF the new departure" for the
generally credited reason that his own private means
having been largely invested In the States securities
he Is opposed to the reputation contemplated IN
"scaling' the debt fifty per cent. Whatever the
Charleston "bears" may say, or whatever may be
the merits VI the Bowen Scott war; 1t Is certain that
the State authorities have been s'bu]lsn on South
Carolina credit, however much they NAV have
failed in their speeulations. An ovcrwoening belief
In their ability to advance this credit has cost them
as much as It has the numerous investors in South
Carolina bonds The Charleston s'bears,n In
sapping the foundation OF their own States credit
may yet regret the rebuff they have given Northern
capital and enterprise.
THE BANK STATEMENT
The weekly statement OF the associated banks re-
nccts the continued now OF currency to this CENTRE
the deposits having increased about ave and half
millions Of which 1t is fair to presume Mt least four
millions were paper money shipped from the in
terror the amount OF legal tenders being specified
IN an average Of nearly two millions There is q
small decrease In specie, resulting from the con.
tinued heavy demand for customs PAYMENTS. The
loans show an expansion OF nearly four millions,
owing, doubtless, to the readiness OF the banks to
lend out the national bank notes with which they
were so plentfuly supplied during the week. The
proportion OF reserve 10 liabilities remains without
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23
How We Used to be Physicked.

Who does not remember The time when
spring purgation was considered indlspen-
sible to summer health? No matter tor
wry faces, tho inevitable salrs' and senun,'
riuharb, or calomel, and ialap, must be
administered. These "spring medicines"
the Youngsters were tolp, were-to keep
them hale ana hearty during the summer.
We all know now that this was a inlacy;
that new yigor, not depletion. is what Is
required at the commencement oftf'e sum
mer solstice AS n preparation for the
cnervating effects of oppressive summer
weather, n course ofllostetter's stomach
Bittcrs is highly eXpedicnt. This famous
vegetable preparation has three prominent
properties: lt renoyates, prrittes. ana
regulates all the functions of the body. 1t
is composed cX lusiNcly of pure vegetable
productions. viz the essential principle OF
MOnOngaheia Rye, and the most ei'lcaclouS
tonic and Alternative roots, barks, and gums
known to medical b0tanists. Hence, il is
an absolutely safe medicine, Und no tinc-
turc of the PhartnacopUia can compare
with it either In purity. or in the variety
of its objects, and its comprehensive re-
suits. Happily for mankind. the theory
that it was necessary to PROSTATE a patient
in order to cure him, Is forever exploded.
and the true philosophical doctrine. that
yisor is the great antagonist or disease
has taken its place. llostetter's Bitters is
is an invigorant, and hence it is the proper
medicine for the feeble ut this most trying
season of the year.
BE sure that You obtain the genuine ar
ticle, as there are innumerable vile imi-
tations in the market. Look to the orna-
mental stamp, the engraved label, and the
name blown into the glass. lIOstetter's
Stomach Bitters is sold in bottles only.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23
A LECTURE
SaeF TO YOUNG MMYE
Just Published, in II Sealed Envelope.
Price Six Cents.

Just Published, in Il Sealed Envelope.
Price six Cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment.
and Radical Cure of SpermatorrllGa, or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary ENNIS
sions, Sexual Debility, and impediments
to Marriage generally Nervousness, Con
sumption. Epilepsy. and Fits; Mental and
physical lncapacity. resulting from Self
Abuse, etc. Iy ROBERT j, CULVER
WELL, NJ. D.,ssauthor ofthe Green Book
etc.
The World-rnowned author. in this adj
mirablc lecture, clearly proves from his
own experience that the awful consequent
ces Of Selt-Abusc may he etlectually re-
without medicine. and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, instruments,
rings, or cordials, pointing out Il mode of
cure ut once certain and eiiectual, by
which every sufferer. no matter what his
condition ma be, may curehimself cheap
Y. pri vately, and radically. This Lecture
will prove a boon to thousands and thous-
ands.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope. to
any address, post paid, or receipt Of cents,
or two post stamps.
Also, DR.. C~ulverwell's Marriage Guide
price % cents ...s.
Address the Publishers,
ClIAS. j. e. KLINE & CO..
I27 Bowery, New York,
febl-1y P. o. Box 1856.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

MOORE CoUNTY Tie Shelbyville
Bulletin has the following mcriled
compliment to the citizens of the new
county, and predicts for it 4 prosperity
to which we shall say Amen. Says
the Bulletin
at will soon bccome one OF the
richest couutics.iU the State Lynch
burg, It's county seat, IS 4 beautiful
village, surrounded by a rich country,
aud Inhabited by intelligent citizens.
And it is one of the best openings for
IA live printing. office. and for young
lawyers, of our knowledge"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

The Nashville Banner, alluding to
the Democratic Convention in that
city says the declaration Of principles
cnunciatcd by them, and "to which they
have at Length; been brought by expo
ricncc and misfortune, ought TO be very
satisfactory to the Banner aud the live
people Of Tennessee gcncrally.' And
then follows ono Of the most self-'aul-
atory articles We have read in quite a
spell. The Banner and the live people J.
The Democracy have attained, it says,
to It's position. Then why object to
thu Democracy running electors in
Tennessee?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

An excursion train will leave Chat
tanooga on the 2Slh inst, running
through direct to Omaha, Nebraska
via Nashville. The round trip will
cost forty dollars, and the ticket will
be good for ninety days, alEordins an
excellent opportunity to all who have
an idea Of moving to the West, and
desire to explore the country, Eighty
acres Of land are offered to any settler,
without money and without price; and
as much more as one wants, ranging
from two to ten dollars per acre.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

Either among Tsop's Fables, or
somewhere else, we have read about
the lOX that was c%mtanSlcl IN the md
die Of a river. where the flies were
gorgins themselves upon his blood,
when ome kind animal proposed to
drive the flies away. The fox declined
snch assistance upon the plea that a
hungricr swarm Of flies might come in
place OF those already gorgcd
Democracy is the fox just nov and
Grant and his host Of thieves and con
icdelatcs lave been gorging them
selves. The Liberal Republicans pro
pose to drive them away, but-alaS,-
here il why the Home Journal cannot
help them with all its heart, its soul, its
mind, It's strength, which it would do
hut for fear Of a hungricr swarm OF
cormorants. The Republican fcul
seems TO he more a personal matter
than one Of principle. oud Greeley
seems to hate Democrats worse than
hc does the Administration which has
hcapcd upon the helpless South-by
huyonct, by plnndering, by false prom.
ICES, deceptive outgiyings, and 10y
draguOniur--a multitude OF WRONGS
which, whom written down by n faith
tni historian, will make the world shnd-
der turkey, Poland, lrcland-.n no
country on Gods earth, has more
cause for complaint than poor South
Carolina this very day, And it is Oh
" because we cannot conceive how
Greeley could be mOrSc than Grant.
who has touched the very bottom of
infamy- who has already violated all
in the Constitution worth preserving
intact; only because we think il may
not be in the hearts Of Greeley and the
Liberals to do as bastly as Grant and
his hclots, that we say in II choice be
tween the two sets the Home journal
viii 90 for the Cincinnati ticket.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

We published q week or two since
the arrest ofD. f. Davenport in Wash
ington City, under a rcquisition from
Gov. Brown. of this State, CHARGE,
with being a dcIaulter to the Manches.
ter and McMiunvillc Railroad in the
sum OF $4,000. The following item
from the Washington Patriot shows
the termination OF the matter:
Mr.. b. T.. Davenport was brought
before Judge Carter on Monday even
ing, under II writ of hobeas corpus. IT
will be remembered that he was arrest,
ed for embczzling $4,000 while Re.
ceiver OF II railroad in Tennessee. On
molion of his counsel the Couit order.
ed his discharge, On tho ground that
there was no affidavit accompanying
the requisition Of the Governor of that
State"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

IAe NASHVILLE Banner is desperately
disturbed about the electoral ticket in
tennessee, 1t protcsta against the
run9'ng of such q ticket by tho Dc
moeracy and says sit seems that the
Liberals have no choice left them hut
to put forth their own electoral ticket,
as soon rs may be convenient, ungRaH-
fedly pledged to the support Of their
nominees and platform, with the hope
that hereafter our Democratic fellow.
cI'iScnS may unanimously, Gas we are
satisfied a large majority Of them are
already prepared 10 do,) be in 4 pc.
9ition in regard to this matter which
will encourage them to join us in a
heorty and unconditional support both
Of the platform and our candida es."
Join D&| What political Impotence I!
To think That Il few Liberal Republi
cans into whose embrace the Banner
has gone 81 enthusiastically after y
failure by ambidcXtrous icat5 to get up
a New Party not long since Of It's OWN
to think they should dictate 10 the
Democrats, without whose and the
Liberal Republicans cannot carry a
single civil district in the State, is Ger.
tainly ludicrOUs. A sardonic smile
comes ~invUluntarily. II the Liberal
Republicans arG sincere in their desire
for reform, and want the eleven votes
Of our State for the Cincinnati nom.
inees, let them rather follow than com.
maud the democrats. Whether the
Liberals run O ticket Of their own or
not is a matter Vf small moment.
Twill bc loves labor lost, for Il demo
cratic electoral ticket will win, and il
there should be no chance Of getting Il
democratic President, then the eleven
votes can be cast for Greeley and
Brown. This would be acting more
kindly towards the "white aattcd phil
osophcr' than he proposed to do by
democrats when lie wrote in the Tri-
bunc Of April 10th that if they should
have candidates in the field be would
support the Republican ticket which
seemed most likely TO succeed. In
other words he would 90 for Grant,
and it requires more charity than is
natural to humanity to quite forgive
him for saying SO. StilI, the Home
Jonrnoi will take Greeley in preference
to Grant.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23


The Chattanooga Herald, after hay
ing abused aad boiittlcd the Liberal
Republican movement, has changed its
tune to one Of pleading, as il it had Sc
]riOuSiv begun to fear the eschatOlogy
Of the Grant administration. The tNj
tor asks the djs9iIcctcN if they are
willing TO trust their sacred principles
to Democrats, aud warns them that
the 'sUcccs5 Of Greeley and Brown
means Democratic supremacy 50 sure
" a, thG SIN shjnea'-that 'all this howl
about reunion and reform is the
morest boah,' dc, And he nattcrs
the Liberals, rs the fox did the crow.
Bat we hardly can believe the Liberals
will initiate the crow. who, when the
fox bad praised her feathers and dared
to Intimate she had a good voice, was
so tickIed with the nattery ~ to com
mcnce Sriggling and in her effort to
sing dropped the cheese from her
mouth, which the fox trOtted OF with,
.,.,i,. a,
o,.T.,,n Tno unna ,nn.,, o.,I'
cr -,
r..n m,n, +. u,.mI,
H. r,o. ,1in, a.. IT,.
-, hoa c,,., u,.,, a.,,. -.
1ao. ,,oo 1o,ioJ .,a,
m,anr mu...1rram.n.maa
l..n, ,,o .,,,., 49,. n
non,,,a .n.,n, o,,L. r..;."m,
,,,,, -.
,,,r .,., 1,,, , ,
P' ""' wv" Nv ''"5''
exist ana we nope 'or lhe'r own GOOD
they will banish it forever. It's no
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

Our PLATToRM,--lIow does the
Home Journal stand? Well, ii wants Il
Democratic administration as we had
before the war, if possible. If worse
must come, n War Democratic admin
istration. If worse still, then a Libcr-
al Republican rule. And worse than
this will be the reelection Of Grant,
and lower we cannot go, Heaven
knows. And to aid the last is, in our
belief, 10 sin against the holy ghost in
politics.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

The Knoxville Press and Messenger
very %pertincntly remarks that "it Dem.
ocrats are willing to support Rcpubli.
cans for President and Vice President,
surely The comparatively few RepubIi.
cans in the State will not refuse to
give their support to the ticket, merely
because the candidates for electors are
Democrats. Yet such seems to hc the
spirit Of Chanccllor East's address.
To persist in such 4 course will lie
simply factious and pUc:iir, 1t will
seem mpatriotic, and, its results, 50
far as affecting either the cause of the
Democracy or the triumph OF the Lib
craI ticket in Tennessee. will be con
tcmltiblc."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23
WHITTIER Are We Drifting.

IT would require more than the Wis.
dnm ufSolomcn to tell what the pres
rnt condition OF politics may lead to
III The selection Of a President this year,
hut one thing is clear the Radicals
are united for Grant, and the oppo
nents OF Grant are divided upon mere
personalities, We have heard demo
rats of the deepest dye, who view
with regret Tie ccntraIizing tendencies
of the Administration, asscr; tLat they
would sooner vote for Graut than for
Greeley. And Liberal Republicans
profess to believe that the movement
At Cincinnati is going to be used by
Democrats as Il means To get into
power, hence they will 20 for Grant
rather t!aN aid u prospect Of Demo.
cratic rule. And tie Democratic
Convention orTcnncascc, in q dcspcr,
ate hope Of relief, as ii would ap-
pear, din most hastily commit itself to
Greeley and Brown. But il the Balti.
more Convention should nominate q
u.an like pGnd!cton, or Voorhees,. W.
think all true Democrats will fall into
line and make 4 square fight with the
Republicans, and with splendid
chances Of sUcuGss, for surely the III.
vision between the Liberal and Radi
cal Republicans is too great to be
bridged over ia a score Of fo~rtLights
And ,he Home journal must remain
a "loOhcr On in Venice until Tue Bal
timorc Convention shah speak. Then
On to the White House?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

The division in the ranks Of the
Democratic party, unle SIS healed, will
decide for Grant and four years OF
ruin, AS it now stands, they must all
unite on a straight Democratic ticket
or go for Greeley, But some say they
would as soon have Grant rs Greeley.
Degustjbus o est dsputand"m, but it
seems most miserable taste to 90 for
Grant against Greeley, which will be
done by either voting for Grant or not
voting at all. The Home Journal does
not intent to aid Grant in his dcyllish
anxiety for q second term.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

Why do some Democrats who say
they would vote for Grant before they
would vote for Greeley, hold up the
name Of W. S Hancock as their choice ?
The Home journal would infinitely
prefer Hancock to Greeley, and the
devil before Grant. But how could
Hancock find il in his heart, IS a Dem
ocrat, to aid Greeley in his cry Of "On
to Richmond The truth is: We can
elect no man President who was not
against the South. But Hancock has
acted 50 molly since the war that we
would support him checrInlIy. Yet
we could not 90 for Grant in prefer
enCc to Greeley.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

Col. John V. Wright. who has been
holding Court for some time in the
Columbia district, delivered 4 beautiful
address the other day upon the occa-
sion of decorating the graves of the
Confederate dead at Rose Hill Gene
terry at that town. His effort is highly
extolled by the Columbia Herald, and
ne know the Herald does not exaoee-
rate an iota. We only wish the Home
Journal had room to publish it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23

The Nashville Banner keeps on
abusing Democracy-calls it hernia
phrodite all the time, and yet wants to
bring Democracy into wedlock with a
few Liberal Republicans whose as
sumption in the present political crisis
is certainly astounding. If Democracy
is the dog the Banner would have us
believe, let the dog wag the tail, not
the tail wag the dog.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-23
Faiiurc OF the Treaty.

The case Of the United States At Gc.
nova Aas come 10 nothing, With an
insensatc giittakcr ut the head Of af-
fairs. who used this rs be uses every
thing else, to promote his own election
to a second term, we could expect no
better result, IN the first place the de-
mand upon England for indirect dam,
ages on account of the Alabama was
supremacy ridiculous, and Just what
II could alone expect from Il bully.
But the Administration seems to have
been smittcn with an inratuatiOn for
acknowledgement, and TO have dclib-
cratcIy preferred TO insist on q weak
cast rather than amend it for the sake
OF making it imprcgnobIy strong. Such
has been the tOrluous blindness Of its
course, the English Journals have not
sCrupIcd to suggest that, inASmuch Is
we confess to having presented our in
direct claims with no serious intent to
recover, we may ON the same ground be
resisted in our demand for actual
claims, the plea in abatement being
our own admission Of insincerity. 1t
all fails now--the American agent and
counsel will be summoned home, and
nous UeFrOHS