davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

CLAIMING A TRAlN.-The Rondolt FeemG,
relates that Il few days since, as al eastward
bound train on the Rondout and Oswegc
railroad stopped at Shokan. the collector OF
the town of Olive was on hand with posst
of men and a chain to prevent the train from
proceeding any further. The chain wa:
passed around the back end Of the rear car.
but before it could be fastened to anything
substantial the engineer of the locomotive
was made aware Of how matters stood, an(
he threw the throttle wide open and started
the train with jump. The effect on thu
collectors posse, who had hold of the loose
end of the chain, was the same as that or
the Indians who attempted to capture trail
on the Pacific road with lariat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

BISHOP DOGGETT IN Bishop
Doggett has taken charge of Trinity church
until the newly-appointed pastor, DR.. Young,
Of Nashville, arrives. The Bishop preached
twice on Sunday last. We had the pleasure
of Lelring his discourse in the evening, on
Galatians vi, II: "God forbid that I should
glory save in the Cross of our Lord Jesus
Christ" 1t was a mastery effort, and made
tine impression on the large and attentive
audience. The sermon in the morning was
pronounced by those who heard it one of
Bishop Doggett's best. 1t was truly crafty
ing to find one of our chief pastors SO prompt
Is on hand to assume the responsibilities of
the charge, and committing himself fully to
all the services of the week Us well as the
Sabbath. The Bishop will preach on next
Sabbath morning and Observation-Disclosures Epis'
copdl Methodist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23
LETTER FROM MONTH CAROLINA.
THE WEATHER-THE TOBACCO CRoP-THE
ROANOKE VALLEY RAILROAD. -.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

correspondence OF the iEclIIilond Dispatch.
BRowNsvrLLE, March 90, 1872.
yesterday was the only spring-lke day we
nave had. With the return of fair weather,
the farmers will have to be exceedingly active
as we are at least two weeks behind with our
business, and being unable to do much out
door work, We nrc also retarded very much
in stripping tobacco, on account of the dry.
cold weather preventing It from coming in
order. Extensive plant-beds have been
burned, and should we not fail in pElnts, as
VIC did last spring, by the ravages OF the 1ly,
much larger crop will be pitched this than
last year.
Wcspcak Of our tobacco crop particularly.
from the fact that we think we grow in the
counties between Raleigh and the Roanoke
river the finest that is grown in the United
States either for chewing or smoking. But
unfortunately for our county we arc deprived
oil the facilities for getting to market that
many sections have, having now to.haul our
produce either to South Boston, distance of
about thirty miles, or to Henderson, on the
Raleigh and CASTOR road--distant about
twenty-five mlcs-whch is not only ex-
penslve, but has to be done when the roads
arc good and at time we should be busy on
our farms.
We are looking with deep interest to the
efforts Of our friends over in Mecklenburc
county, Va, to secure the building of the
Roanoke Valley railroad from GAINESVILLE to
keysyille, as it will place us then, should
they succeed, within twelve miles of the
| road at GAINESVILLE, and give us direct COM
municstion with your city, to which we are
so anxious to have an outlet. And we feel
quite sure if it reaches GAINESVILLE it will be
| extended up through our country towards
Raleigh or some point on the North Carolina
road. If that section Of country between
GAINESVILLE and keysvile and your city will
secure the building of that portion of the
road, we feel no hesitation in saying
that we can hold out such inducements be-
tween GAINESVILLE and Raleigh as to have it
extended, as many will give onc-half, one
third, and but few less than one-fourth, of
their land to secure it; and it has looked
strange to lis that Richmond has been SO
lukewarm and backward about assfktng in
work of such vital Importance to her. In
view of the fact that such q rich and fertile
section of country would be brought in di.
rect contact and trade exclusively with YOU,
you could well afford to give one hundred
thousand dollars, if it was necessary. Once
secure the trade and you have it for all time.
/ have written more about the railroad
than | intended, but it is matter of more
interest to our section than any other,
and we would like to arouse your people to
the Importance of securing this trade. May
write again. FARMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

GREAT STORM IN NORTHERN NEW York
WRECK OF a RAILROAD TRAIN, &C. Water
torn. March 2l.--The scvcrest storm that has
visited this region the present season has
ragged here since Tuesday. Trains on all the
roads are stuck and delayed. There are three
express and two freight trains now bound be-
tween here and Rome. No mails have come
through 10y way Of the Rome, Watertown
and Ogdcnsh,rg railroad since Tuesday. Nc
trains started south Yesterday on that road
except one for Oswego, and another. with two
engines and several cars, was thrown from
the track. The wreck is complete, with az
engine in the ditch OIL either side of the track
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

The LATE POISONING CAsE-THE PRopER
MANAGEMENT OF CoAL-BURNIsG STorEs.-The
sudden and mysterious sickness Of the AR.
mold family in Frederick county, and the
death Of Mrs. Arnold, detailed reports of
which have appeared in our columns, have
led to various c0njecures as to the cause,
some ascribing it to poison In ten. and Others
canned fruit, while the impression Is said to
have prevailed with some that it was gas
from the stove, as the symptoms seemed to
tie those common in death from such cause.
We understand that several scientific and
professional gentlemen Of our city, among
them Professor N. r. Smith, are of the latter
opinion, and that the cause was the escape
of carbonic oxide, or coal smoke, into the
apartment where the family was gathered
The gas referred to is uolorless, without
smell or taste, but even more irrepressible and
poisonous than carbonic acid gas, though it
does not, like the latter, irritate the respira-
tory organs. It is the product of imperfect
combustion, and it is generated in enormous
quantities by the large fires of close furnaces.
If the flow of the gas be in any way irregll-
larly DISTRACTED, the sudden admission of
fresh air or oxygen to it may result in serious
explosion. Its escape, even in small quanti-
ties, while not producing an apparent imme-
date result, cannot but be injurious to the
general health. When escaping in large
quantities it produces such results as were
witnessed in the Frederick county case.
Similar cases have come under the extended
observation of the medical gentlemen before
referred to. We have heard of one case
where the smoke-pipe leading from the fur
mace becoming choked up, the poisonous gas
escaped into the sleeping apartments of a
family, and the mother awaking, depressed
and dizzy, aroused her husband, who
promptly threw up the windows of the
house and thus saved his whole household,
all of whom were Frustrated, and some of
them even insensiblc. Cases are frequently
reported in large manufacturing establish
mcnts where asphyXia or insensibility to the
workmen has been caused by the inhalation
of this gas from the large furnaces.
This discloscs to householdcrs danger Of
which few of them are aware, and ut the
same time inculcates the necessity Of intelli-
gence and prudence in the proper manage
ment of coal-burning stoves and furnaces by
themselves and their servant sas well as the
thorough ventilation Of houses. Among the
indiscptions none is more common when a
room becomes overheated than to close the
lower and open the upper door of coal
burning stove, thereby throwing out into the
apartment what, even in small quantities, is
all insidious Observation-Disclosures Sun.
[1'his poison is common near the boilers of
coal-burning steam-engines.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

N..3r>rlrr DAVIS WILL NOT ELEC1loNEER.-
We. nj.ad- Of Mr.. Justice Davis, nominated
l".i'r" presidency ly tie Columbus (Ohio,
'.a,.rtion. ar, said To authorize the publ
..'."n "t ia" following statement:
90 Ire Judge has not sought, directly or In
'i'"iy, hy any agency whatever, and viii
.~'; -, K, the nomination of any convention
t4 ia" presidency, and he declines to enter
.." ANY political correspondence or arrange
..rn,~ concerning a nomination, dcemine
-plrh course inconsistent with the proprie
'u- "i hi present Judicial trust. His posi-
'''n j. plainly this: If people who seek tc
ming shout 4 reform i'll the Government
Who favor amnesty for political offences, /;
cordial restoration of the Union in all its III
'".:l'v. the supremacy of the civil over milf
iGy powrr, The upright enforcement, hoStil
~ I, Capitalization. and integrity i'll the all
mG;>tn,On of affairs. desire him to repre-
900, t.I.m rs Il candidate for the presidency
We will accept that honor. because those prin
,i..,'S accord entirely with his convictions
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

TnE WoRIp" Nh. GREELEY-TnE TRUE
I>SyE.-Thc World maintains that it is the
cram OF tie Democracy. Its only title TO
~nnh Il position is the arrogant claim Itself
uHl~ forth
TIE south AZ least has quite rs much con-
Gl,uc,. in the will and the power TO serve it
- Horace Greeley us of the World news
per. In Virginia and her sister States we
rye. happily. still left men who think for
.t,tn,,lyrs. and they know that in the coming
,m,rri@n The true object is 10 defeat Mr..
ErltH and the ideas and the crimes which he
represents. The freedom and the rights OF
,... freedmen are things Of the P.st: payment
Z the rational debt is no longer question
:. short. there is no difference TO divide
"a au.~i men who desire to check the arbitrary
,'l"r Of the general Government and to
drive from place the men who disgrace our
ifur and plumber our AIMS.
tariff be hanged. There are tariff men
nd uti-tariil men in both the camps, Radical
tal Conservative. OF Republican and Demo-
,l4tic. Moreover, President will not make
fus".. We suffer under the present tariff.
"a. II viii hv the work of Congress to amend
o.. ulr oi!ircl in the presidential struggle is
nd must hc. first and last, and all the time,
iH '"1; Ulysses :. GIau,.-PcterS6ury Inter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

Tug INloS PACIFIC TERMINUS Council
h.n*, March 2I.--A telegram from Senator
Harlan, ut Washington. to-day, states that
l'c Talon Pacific railroad irtS acquiesccd in
"a decision OF the Government directors
'.rli Council Bluffs and not Omaha is the
h."'i terminus Of the Union Pacific; but it
nppeaI> that Oh account Of a contract with
t'aa'lt two transfers will be made, one here
nd one in Omaha.
The passenger and freight platforms of the
Mon Pacific in this city will he completed
'1's evening or carly tomorrow. and trains
"l cross the bridge OH Monday. In the
'"c,E time transfer boats are doing excellent
rrvice in the transfer Of freight and passcn'
a'i'S. so that eastern men need not fear delay.
be most intense excitement has existed for
."NrraI days at both Omaha and Council
i'iuiis on the disputed question of terminus,
ma Is not yc; wholly subsidized.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

FIRE.-On Tuesday last the dwelling o {
Mr.. John Eads, on Ready Creek Buffalo
Pond, was destroyed by fire. Nothing but
two beds and few chairs together with one
piece of furniture, was saved. Quickly the
winds OF March gathered the little flame from
a coal left by child in the straw broom, and
wrapped in ruin everything which Mr.. Eads
possessed Bristol Nclcs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

THE GREAT RING CouRT-HoUsE.--Ne1c
York, March 2l.-The official report by
Comptroller Green to the State Senate says
the cost of the new courthouse so far as has
been paid is $S,194,943. Furniture and re-
pairs. $j,2S2 ,229. Additional claims outstand-
ing, SO taras known, S242, $40, which are held
by the Tenth National Bank. The Comp
trollcr has no means of ascertaining other
claims, but he says they are large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

PROPER PUNIsHMEST.-The bill for the
more eGectual punishment of abortionists
has passed the New York Assembly. The
principal merit OF the measure is that it
leaves the degree of punishment to the dis
erection of the court, providing only that 1t
shall not be less than Imprisonment for two
wears. Under this act IN offender may be
sentenced for life. 1t is new feature of
criminal law, and most valuable one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23
PROPOSALS.

rTIIE MASONIC BODIES MEETING IN
Il THE MASONS' HALL on Frank In street. con-
template giving the same thorough Overhauing
and repair and solicit bids for doing the work.
Specifications with full information. can he oh.
tanned by calling upon the undersigned
Bids can be put In separately and by different par.
ties for carpenters work, painting, papcrng &c., OF
BIZ one person for the whole.
The committee reserve the right TO reject any OIL
nil of the bids. JAMES a. SCOTT,
Chairman Committee.
Twcnty-first street, between Main and Cary.
Call between I'll and - L. NJ. iuh 23-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

RAILROAD ACCIDENT NEAR Fort WAYNE
SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED Cincinnati,
March 21.-The express train east due at
Fort Wayne at O'Clock this morning was
thrown from the track by broken rail, five
miles west of that place. One express and
two baggage cars, two coaches and sleep
ing car, were burned. The entire contents OF
the express car, nearly all the baggage, and
part of the through mail, were destroyed.
The express messenger was seriously in
iurcd, and several others slightly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

MURDER AND RoBBERY.-Nashuiilc, March
21.-Thc warehouse of Mr.. G.. Norman, at
Shelbyville, Tenn, was entered by burglars
last night. Michael Murphy, a clerk, sleep
ing in the building, was stabbed to death,
and the safe blown open and robbed Of 5000.
The house was subsequently burned. Muir
phys body was found i'll the ruins burned to
q cindrr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23
TOILET ARTICLES.
rLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WATER.
NATTAN's CRYSTAL DISCOVERY FOR
TIE HAIR.

HE uAlhs
perfectly clear preparation, In one bottle, as
e,sy applicd as water for restoring to gray hair Its
natural color and youthful appearance, to eradicate
and preyent dandruir to promote the growth OF INC
hair, andstop It's falling.
It's entirely harmless and ps,Jectly tres from any
no,snnous substance, and will therefore take the
pI,ce of all the dirty and unpleasant preparations
now In use. Numerous testimonials nave pecii seIit
up from many Of our most prominen, cinzens. In
everything I'm which the articles now IN use are on.
iectonable CRYSTAL DISCOVERY Is Perleet. u
Ia warranted to contain neither sugar OF leau, SUI
Dhur or nitrate of silver Clear ana cieah as HaieI,
L does not soil the clothes or scalp II Is aSTeey
perfumcd and makes one OF the best dressings l9r
lie hair in use. 1t restores the color OF Iie nan
more Ier5tet.y ard uniformly than any other pre-
marathon, and always does so In rom LhrSs 70 tSn
DAYS Virtually feeding the roots OF me nair WIZ
ali the otlrishing qualities necessary 20 It's grown
aud healthy condition, 1t restores the decay ana l
duces a new growth OF the hair more pQslu'e!y
than ANYTHING else. The application OF tnis won
derfl discovery also produces pleasant and cooi
ing effect on the scalp, and gives the salr pleasant
We call especial attention to the fact that limit
ed number OF small trial bottles be had by those
wishing to tryit You Will notice that IL pursuing
this course our ain, Is TO convince by The actash
ARTHUR SATTANS.
Inventor and proprietor, Washington, DE-.
For sale, wholesale and re.aila BY
PURCELL, LADD & CO, proprietors
Ia sl-eodtJei3 Agents, Richmond, Wa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

We are gratited to learn that Rev. L. b.
Price, pastor of the High Bridge church and
congregation, has declined Il call to Messy
Creek church, Augusta county, and will re-
main with his present charge. We hope IT
will be long before we lose so earnest and
useful a minister from among us.--Lerangto'
TU-pftp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

DEATH FROM PosT-MoRTEM VIRus.-hadl-
son, WIS, March 21,--Dr. j.. G. Marshall.
assistant surgeon Of the Insane Asylum, died
here last evening. The deceased had assisted
at p0st-mortcm examination of an insane
woman, and virus from her had penetrated
his system through wound i'll his finger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

prolonged incubation Of Congress, there are still
buyers who are holding aloog under the appreheTl-
sion that something pfetudiciaI may be done 10 their
Interests though IL fs difficult to sec how this can
Occur, since tbs tax smoking tobacco Is likely To
remain where Il is whatever else may be done. IL
is pleasant, however TO chronicle the Improvement
that Is plainly perceptible. "A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

Sir. Wilkie Collins writes to friend in this
country that the time Of his proposed visit to
America will be determined entirely by the
condition of his health, which has been very
seriously affected of late years by rheumatic
govt. He closes the letter with an expression
of the kindest feeling toward the people of
this country for their hcalty reception Of his
works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

Albert G. Hartman, second son of the late
General William ii. Hartman, of Staunton,
has received the appointment of cadet in the
United States Military Academy at West
Point from this congressional district.
Stdu1.tOn Vindfcdtor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

Mr.. Charles r. NJ. Mouton, husband OF
Mrs. Lille Moulton, who has sung in con-
certs during the past season, died at CAM
bridge, Massachusetts, on Sunday, at the age
of forty-thrce years. He had been in delicate
health for some time, but his death was quite
unexpected. 1t will be remembered that
Mrs. Mouton cancelled her engagements
once this season on account Of his failing
health, but it was thought he had tempora-
rily recovered. and she began her concert
tour again. This has now been abruptly
ended.
The Cleveland saloon-keepers secure the
photographs of men whose wives do not
hermit them to drink, and keep galleries OF
them. When customer enters, the bar
keeper looks through bis album, and sees
whether or not the customers face is good.
Aman out west was offered plate Of maca-
roni soup, but declined it, declaring that
they couldntpl off any billed pipe-stems on
him.
About 1900 workingmen resolved at
Conner Institufa Wednesday, uipht TINT poll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23
,..,, .,rl, Ethereal Hepub.icanS.

..,.ination was received here to-day that
g. nru}d br liberal Republican delegates
.. n,ary every district of the state Of
S.. osk. including some men OF prcm-
.,..... Hon. Fred. \. Conkln@. a brother
.. -. senator, and i t"rmsr member Of Con-
-,.-. y III hr on" Of the delegates from New
= "a .aty. Philip Dorshcimcr. prominent
Z, ..Ea1n from Buffalo, will i'll part repre-
- ,-.i tiiN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

james Powell, Jr., citizen of Amherst
Courthouse, and formerly Il merchant there,
died on Wednesday last. He was son OF
the late DR.. James Powell, and brother to
Hon. Paulus Powell.-Lyachtuy Repudh-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

\ GoiD Nine SwISpLg- Council Bluff
i>~0, March 2l.--A man who has just re.
iHrned from the Black Hills claractcrizes the
recent go.d-discoyery sensation Us swindc
''nd says that it is bogus excitement de.
~i@ned To attract the immigration Of such
persons as would be compelled to remain
tere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23
Postal.

Thornton Wyndham is appointed post
'a..',r 1T ra~tl,umn'~ Ferry, Clarke county.
H., r,~. ju.rpl Price, resigned. Thomas
=. i.ijal,gr" i appointed postmaster Il,
Ij"a"ry Fork, Gloucester county, Va, c,ce
, T.. Fletcher, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

BACCALAUREATE SERMoN.--Ths sermon, the
first of the series of exercises connected with
the commencement OF Washington and Lee
University, will the present year be delivered
by the Right Rev. Thomas Atkinson, bishop
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church in North
Carolina. Lexington Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO Rail"
tROAD.-Op and after September LIST fAssEh'
GER TRAINS will leave Richmond SsuhuiSs: ca
s:so 4. M.mMAlL TRAIN for the White snlpna a
Spriuas connecting at Gordonsyl lille with the orangs,
Alexandra and Manassas tram aii, ZOE
North and Lynchburg and SoIltn:
Sss r. TRAIN ~. for e 1a Cor
louisville except Saturday, on when aay sei VIM
Mt p. H. This train connects ut Gord3nsylie Nun
the night trains OIL the Orange Acxhndra ana Ms-
irissas railroad for LYNCHBURd ana "AohiNo-
Through tickets, at low rates, sold to all points
Northwest and Southwest o,o.,s,owp.
steege tickets ,.,sr lro Wanbsrp Hasre. Rotterdam
Bergen. Copenhagen and Gothenburg to all p tcne,
on this road. can be bought OF Inc GeIs r.l, ,,'S
Agent mt Richmond, OF can IT. ordered Lnloush "e'
Further information may be obtained at the COM
pany's offices. 2. ~
a. II. PERRY, General SnRerlnienIn le,,,,
JAMES F. NET1IEKLAND, General TICKET aSe"''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23
OFFICE OF CITY ESGINEEK.l
Ni....ul, ~ - A

NJ OTICE--TO BRICk-PANERS.--
~ Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until APRIf ID at IL NJ, for furnishing and laying
snch BRICK PAVING as may be required by the
city for the term of one year.
Forms OF proposals may he had upon application
at this Office.
The Committee on Streets reserves the right of
rejecting any or all proposals
CHARLES II. DIMMOCK,
NH lo-ltd City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

The Rockingham Register announces the
death of Captain Arthur st. {. Sprinkel and
Mr.. Christian X. Myers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

rENHE PIANO-F BUSI-kEESg
NESS. " TT
The subscribers are well prepared for the pr0secl'
ton of this branch of their business: They are
agents for Messrs. CHICK ERING & SONS, Boston
aud Mcssrs. KNABE ( Co, Baltimore, TWO Oh inc
greatest and best manufactures In this country OF
Europe and arc constantly supplied with an assorf-
ment of the most popular styles. Their prices are III
low as the manufacturers, ana 70 RELIABLE parties
easy terms will nc afforded In the payment. -,
Secondhand Pianos taken In exchange. flanos
tuned and regulated by an accomplished hand
Pianos carefully pncked, moYed; ana Ss sppeo
over twenty years experience In this business VII
boar them out In guaranteeing entire satisfaction.
'-'' WOODHOUSE Il PARHAM,
NH 10 BookSellcrs anu etatlohelS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-23

BE- Washington correspondent OF the Gin
nar Iaa.s -iy,'> 4 sketch Of IN interview
u ~ra,t,r summer. in which the latter is
.n,>,ut,l ~ swing: "rt one thing you
r. >Ily,: shall never play into the
3. i If the h,iNo'i,'tic party, or support
,irk.t which directly or indirectly re-
.....s II,m h. power again. have the good
4 - country and Republican principles 1T
. Il. &,sd >jmli i1ttl" for them III the FIJI
Dr 80 ! h,,yc GoUr in the past; and enter
.uu. >urh sentiments, cannot aid in any
l,la.Ut NIirh fosters an attempt To place
;s.nyyi a-aIn the Democratic party With
f.; nra. {, li> own course NOR" particularly
. .-ii y must await IT," action Of til,
"1'mljon At rhilndc'rLia, and then act a.
y .n-.-.L- M.r NintAt.s.