davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22

II the speaker has exercised the same
judgment in making up tie committees, as
he has in disposing of the Vermont ma
terial, the country will have nothing to
complain of. Charles H. Joyce, the rer-
resentative from this district is on two
committees-privato land claims and ex-
penditures in the department of Justice
both of which require good, honest, intelli-
gent work-and the colonel is at home In
that kind of business. Hendee is at the
tail end of the committee on the District of
Columbia, and as he is always 'absent,
the democratic members will have clear
field for whatever Investigations they may
see fit TO undertake. Denison IS on the
committee on revision of laws, and as his
predecessor, Judge Poland, completed the
work of revision, he will have ample time
to prepare an essay on the non-constitu-
,ional power of congress TO pass resolutions
against third term.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
Washington News.

Two ex-members of the house have late
ly sought work in the document folding
room, work which includes the wheeling
of mail matter in barrow to the post
office.
The aggregate amount allowed by the
commissioners of claims in their reports
for the last five years is upward of 81, 000,-
600, settling about 5000 claims for proper
ty taken from loyal citizens by the United
States army during the late war in the
southern states.
Bristow tells anxious inquirers that he
don't interpret the act of March 3, 1873,
relative to the impartial distribution among
the different states of government clerk
ships, as directing re-appointment to the
extent of dismissing clerks from states
which have an excess of the appointments,
but only as to future appointment.
The war department has issued long
general order regarding the use of sleeping
and parlor cars by officers. Hereafter,
officers travelling with troops. escorts OF
supplies, will be furnished sleeping and
parlor car accommodations, and when it is
impracticable tor the qusrtermaster de-
partment to furnish the same the expenses
incurred by officers for such accommoda.
tons will be reimbursed through the treas
urY department.
Supervisor Mathews of the northern ILL
nois district arrived in Washington, Mon
day, accompanied by an indicted distiller
and the rumor is that the latter will expos,
all concerned, as did Bevis and others o.
St. Louis. They were closeted with So
licitor Wilson and Secretary Bristow, Mon
day morning. Judge Bangs, the new dis
trict attorney at Chicago, has been sworr
in and taken hold of the work with will
AS soon as he has the reins firmly in hi
hands new grand jury will be called, ant
the promise is that its work will be mucl
more thorough than the last. His frs
case is set for trial, Jan. 8.
OF the 1000 cases decided by the cour
of claims in favor of the claimants, upwar,
of 200 were small claims for pensions, la
borers wages, etc., averaging less thai
300 each. Test claims, representing
great number of these classes, were decide,
adversely to the claimants by the court @
claims and In their favor by the suprem
court on appeal. OF the remaining 90
cases 500 were the cotton cases. the princi
Piles determining the decision of which ha,
also been decided by the supreme court
These are paid out of the fund resulting
from the sales of cotton captured durin
the war, and not out of thep public treasury
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22

through the ruined arches of Memnos"; the
most piteous page of human history. 1t Is
a most perplexed and difficult subject for
legislation, and yet there is hardly garru-
lous tea party whose members are not
ready with portentuous statutes. 1t con-
Germs the life Of unnumbered thousands,
and yet the veriest town meeting howlers
concoct handy panaceas. II touches the
subtler questions of ethics and of law, and
there's no babbler in the market place who
Is not ready to solve them to his satisfaction.
In the medley ranks of the temperance
hosts there is something Of tuft-hunting
and place seeking, much of clamor and
denuncation, much of fervor that is in
qusitorial rather than apostolic, much of
the lofty zeal which urged on Paul when
he spoke on the bill of Mars. The times
need something else than the zeal of Paul.
That is thorough knowledge of the whole
matter of liquor drinking, and this the pro-
posed commission wih try to find out. At
least 1t Is 10 be hoped that the bill will be
so framed ere it reaches the presidents
signature, as TO determine all the varied
questions belonging to the matter.
Amongst these, it seems to us, that 1t
would be we'll to ascertain the kind of
alcoholic drink in most common u,e in
various civilized countries to determine
the reasons why the drink peculiar to each
has come TO be such whether it is by rea-
son of climate operating on the taste or
upon the cost, or in other words whether
the Germans drink "lager' or the French
man wine because the climate of each be-
gets a taste for the one or the other, or be-
cause the climate makes beer the cheaper
in the one case and wine the cheaper in
the other.
Such commission would probably got
information on the following points The
number of inhabitants, adult and under
age, the number of gallons of wine, beer
or distilled liquors annually consumed =; the
number of deaths from alcoholism the
number and character of crimes caused by
drinking the diseases produced by drink.
ing-mental as well as physical the num-
Der of arrests for drunkenness the amount
of pauperism produced by liquor drinking
the amount of revenue received by the gov.
eminent from the liquor traffic and liquor
making the amount of food transformed
into alcohol the area of land occupied In
the production of Intoxicating drinks the
cost of the alcohol consumed the cost oil
caring for the criminals and paupers made
such by drinking the amount of capita
employed in the liquor making and the
traffic in it-and thus sequestrated from
productive industries the quantity Of
spirituous liquors imported or exported
the amount of material-grain, potatos
molasses, ETC., used in making alcohol, i'm
ported or exported, &C., etc. Ali thest
and more should be had from each of the
great nations. Having obtained these
then the general government will be in {
condition to legislate understandiugly an(
free from the influence of faction o.
clamor.
The whole liquor question is an absorb
ing one in Vermont, and it behooves thos'
who represent Vermont to give it their at
tentiOn.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
Senator McDonald's State Rights
Resolutions.

The concurrent resolutions which SEN
ator Mcdonald of Indiana, will offer in
the senate after the holiday recess as a sub
stitule for those recently submitted by
Senator Morton, and of which he gave
notice Monday, have not yet been perfect
ed, and therefore could not be presented
on that day. The following is a rough
draft of them, containing the substance
thereof, though the phraeseology may be
changed somewhat before their presenta-
tion to the senate
Res0lped, That the united colonies de-
clared and achieved their independence, and
the federal constitution was formed and
adopted by the several states formerly COM
prlsing the confederacy, and called the
United States of America, the chief pur
pose of which was to form more perfect
union, establish justice, insure domestic
tranquility and provide for the common
defense, and the powers not delegated by
it to the United States, nor prohibited by
it to the states, were reserved to the states
respectively and to the people.
Res0lUfd, That as the states were at the
time of the formation and adoption OF the
federal constitution each sovereign, free
and independent, except in 80 far only as
such sovereignty had been expressly dele.
gated to the congress by the articles OF con-
federation, the rights reserved to the states
and to the people in the formation of the
federal government were sovereign rights,
which cannot be impaired without usarpa-
ton, and the only safe rule by which to
administer the federal government with re-
spect to the rights Of the states and the
people in strict construction of the fed
eral constitution and the amendments
thereto, and the assumption of no doubtful
powers.
Resolped, BY the senate, the house of
representatives concurring, that the people
of the United States constitute a nation.
and are one people in the manner only, and
the extent provided for in the federal con-
stitution and the amendments thereto.
Resolved, That in the formation of the
federal government it was the clear design
to leave each state and the people thereof
| sovereign as to all matters of local or do
mestic concern, and to confer upon the
federal government sovereign powers as IA
such matters as might affect the genaral
welfare OF all the states, or as might be
necessary to secure domestic traponilitv.
which are defined in the federal constit,.
tion and Its amendments, the people of tho
United States therefore, from the nature
anc character of their governments, state
and national, and from their relation 10
each sIe'not irrational unity in the orii.
nary sense of that term.
Resolved, That it being the design ia
make the government formed under the
federal constitution perpetual, the right OF
any state or any number of states to secede
from the Union was not reserved. 30 far
as that right has been claimed to exist II
should be deemed forever settled against NJ
by the results of the late civil war.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22

We publish elsewhere, this morning, a
communication from respected CORE
spondent, enclosing an article from the IN
dependent, and enquiring "Who was Henry
.'Wilson ?" In answer we would state that
his parents names were "Colbath," and
that until he was seventeen years Of age his
name was Jeremiah Jones Goliath" In
1929, by an act of the legislature of New
Hampshire, his name was changed to Hem
ry Wilson, by which he became 30 well
known. No satisfactory reason for the
change has ever been given, but it is well
known that such changes of names were
then of frequent occurrence-and the GUS
tom is not wholly obsolete even at this day
and it is stated, perhaps truly. that Gen.
eral Jackson about that time visited New
Hampshire and was entertained by man
named Wilson, and that the honor was con-
sdered so great that the very name of Will
son became so popular that young Goliath
assumed 1t. However this may have been,
the change took place and was legalized by
act of the legislature. 1t could not have
been that he was ashamed of the name or
family, as not only does his whole course
through lite show that he was not pos
sessed of any such false pride, but it is
further disproved by the facts that he
caused the remains Of his parents to be re-
moved to his family burial place in Natick
and there erected tomb stones to their
memory, that he procured an appointment
as door keeper for one of his brothers, who
retained the family name, and that another
brother, also retaining the name of Col
bath, was present at Washington and in ct
tendance upon him during his last hours.
Whatever may have been the reason, the
fact is that Henry Wilson, in carly life,
was Jeremiah Jones Goliath.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
MORNING,

Of dissatisfaction. The speakers friends
account for this by the fewness Of the
prizes and the preponderating number Of
competitors for them. On the other hand
many democratic members severely criti-
else his selections for considerable num-
Der of the prominent positions as unfair to
congressman or extended service, who have
been passed over in the distribution of
chairmanships and important committee
places to make room for new men without
legislative experience.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22

The friends of the Texas Pacific subsidy
bill claim that a majority of the house Pa.
cidc railroad committee will be found in
favor of the proposition.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
DIARIE S.

In purchasing your dairy for the coming
year be sure and inquire for the EXCELSIOR, as
1t is THE BEST The following parties have this
make Of diaries for sale
Davis & Arnold, Bellows Falls, VI.
w. W. Hubbard, Poultney, Vt. LI.H
Chandler g Meri Bros, Proocctorsyille; Vt.
EFF. Huggins, Windsor, vt.
Mrs. q. w. Nash, Woodstock, vt.
Gushing Abbott Queechy, vt.
Henry Ackley, Cambridge, N. Y.
L. NJ. Lddle, Salem NY.
Fitch q Beattie, Salem, N Y.
]. Rice, Pawlet, VT.
q. W. Baker, Middle Granville, N. Y.
.. A. Pierce Co., Bennington, Vt.
Vincent Grover, Factory Point, VT
GEO. =; Koon, North Bennington, vt.
j. c. WI liams, Dandy Four Corners, Vt.
Geo. Smith, South walllngford, VT
j. 9. Blackman. Factory Point, Vt.
u. j: pease, Fairfax, Vt
3. Whitney, Milton vt,
X. NJ. Kent, Bristol, vt.
Mcclellan i 4 CO, Eagle Bridge, \. Y.
II. =. Hurd Co., Shushan, MY.
a. j. Bosworth, Greenwich, n. Y.
j, A. Sheldon, Rupert, Vt.
Rising q Bramer, West Pawlet, Vt.
NJ. w. Clark, Granville, N. Y.
w. q. Sprague, vergennes, VT.
Tucker g. Fields, Essex, NY.
Chas. .. sprague, " auham's Mills, MY.
8. @. Boyd, Glens Falls. N. Y. .ts
j.. M Armstrong, Dorset, Vt.
NAlO o. HaTu, manchester, VI.
G. A Deuel.. Fort Edward, NY.
Crittenden g. Cowles, Glen's Falls. N. Y. -
f. 4. Strong, Crown Point, NJ
W. G.. Corbett q Son, Chipman's Point, vi.
Mrs. A. A. Richards, WeStpo't {, N. Y.
w. r. s. ID. Derby, Essex, N. Y.
Williams M0ifltt. Saranac, N. Y.
G. +. StorrS, Winooski, Vt.
Hiram Shattuck, Bristol. vt.
w. NJ. Day. Mid1lebury, Vt.
RS. Meacham, Plttsford. VT
i. A. Morse, West Rutland, Vt
TaulOr A. Wa1pc Wpet
Howard Reed, Benson, VT
f.. M. Wright Co., Orwell, Vt.
Gasca. Rich Co., Richvllle, Vt.
z. n. North, Shoreham, Vt.
l.. Kellogg, Fairhaven, Vt.
G. M. Sykes, Dorset, VT
West a. Bros, Arlington, Vt.
Judson g. Deming. East Arlington, VT.
John NJ. Barber, Greenwich, N. Y.
II. Z. Littebrandt Salem, N. Y.
King & Mcfarland, Salem, N. Y.
Z. L. Mason's Sons, North Granville, N. Y.
Coleman & Greene, Middletown, VT.
Grape Hulett, Wallingford, VT.
II. ii. Chaplin, Walllngford, vt.
Duane Kingsley, Keesevllle, Y.
J. X. Broughton, Whitehall. NY.
Weed Fleming, Tlconderoga. n. y.
Witherbee Treadway, Mineville, N. Y.
J. q. Rogers Iron Co Jay, MY.
VIM. Mould Son, keeseville. N. Y.
A: X. Gould, North Hartland. Vt.
VIM. X. Adams Bethel, Vt.
Babbltt Hays, Bellows Falls, Vt.
A. s. Mahon East Wallingford, Vt.
| j. Is. Powell Mechanicsville, Vt.
| &. d. Miner e. Co, Middlebury, Vt.
| X. W. Goodrich, Wells, vt.
Dennlson, Bros, Plttsford, vt.
Z. G. Slason, Brandon, VII
| Spaulding Co., Rutland, vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
INJECTION NOTICE.

NINA annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
n TER nsficnal bank of Rutland, Vermont,
.,tsi M heid at the banking house OF said bank,
On tuesday, the nth day OF January; 1876, at
Y ooloce M ror ~ me ~ purpose o, eietng AKA
three inspectors OF the next election.
q. r. BOTTUM, Cashier.
Rutland, Dec. Z, 1870. decsd3wtd
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22
Mr.. Speaker Kerr Is said to be of Scotc

Irish descent, and, certainly, he has all the
grim humor Of that race. What, for in
stance, could be more admirable in the way
Of humorous satire than placing George
w. Hendee on the committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia place that he knows
the least about and visits the most rarely OF
any other place in the country ? 1t couldn't
have been equalled only by placing Bar.
mum at the head and leaving Hendee at the
tail where he Is.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22

A. =. MahOn, East WallingfOrd, Vt.
j. Is. Powell. Mechanicsvlle, VT
q. D. Miner & Co, Mlddlebury, w.
Il. W. Goodrich, Wells, Vt.
Dennison Bros, Plttsford, Vt
Z. G. Slason Brandon, VII
Spaulding Co., Rutland, vt.
A ucT1oN SALE OF
BANKRUPT STOCK
Ready Made Clothing
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
The undersigned will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, the entire stock OF Ready
Maze fSG st
benjamin, at the store lately occupied by them
NO. 10 CENTER STREET, RUTLAND, VT.
Said sale will commence on the soth day Of De-
tinue from day " te day. and through each even
ing until the whole stock shall be closed out:
Said stock comprises every article of gentle
mems wear. including
COATS, PANTS.
VESTS, JACKETS,
HATS, GAPS,
| and every kind OF under garments; also,
NUiMBRELLAs.
FANCY ARTICLES,
| and a quantity OF book accounts. The sales will
| be absolute, and rare opportunity Will be
afforded to all Of refurnishing their wardrobe,
at greatly reduced prices.
pu,,on, n SAMUEL HAYWARD, Assignee.
IN THE
Rutland Post Office
DURABILITY, BEAUTY AND CHEAPNEss
JAPANESE PAPER CARPETING
Is what recommended 1t for the register de.
partment and It Is those unQuestionable quail
tiles alone which will cause. In large part
OIL CLOTH TO BE SUPERSEDED.
Accommodation of the Public.
Arrangements perfected by which the wants
RETAIL TRADE OF RUTLAND
Will be met by
MIR. LEVI G. KINGSLEY.
rI-RelIable agents wanted in every town to
sell the carpeting and
WATERPROOF BUILDING PAPER.
CHAS. p. HARRIS Il CO.,
RUTLAND, VERMONT.
GENERAL AGENTS
New England q Northern New York
also manufacturer,
DOORS, SASH BLINDS. LUMBER, ETC.
| d&w
|
l
MAPLE SYRUP.-Now is the time fol
1Vl buckwheat cakes and maple syrup. Buy
the syrup put up In quart bottles. OF =. Is. bar
novlbd2m
THIRD BALL OF THE SEASON
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22

MAPLE SYRUP.-Now is the time for
1Vl buckwheat cakes and maple syrup. Buy
the syrup put up In quart bottles, OF =. Is. bar
rett, at G. Is. Wallis, No. Merchants ROW
novlbd2m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-22

In purchasing your dairy for the coming
year be sure and inquire for the EXCELSIOR, as
1t is THE BEST. The following parties have this
, 1875-12-13
MADISON.
1 8kLLf EDH TAcTe,

5pst3dt corTts1to1ieAeS of Tbs Chicuqo Jttbute
| MADlsoS. Wis, Dec. ll.-.The open lettse oi
Assistant United StAtes Attorney Lewis to TuE
TRIBUNE which ox.So1ator Carpenters Whisky
Ring orgau, tho Milwaukee Sentinel, published
~ denial Of the statement in your Ml!waukea
correspondence that Carpenter, whlls Senator,
had beon In conference with attorneys for the d.
Sonso IN Middleton dists!lory cases, and had
promised his assistance 1t Washington 10 tho
matter, has history. That history vii! prove
interesting reading a. Illustrating tho tacsics to
which carpeator aud lts hsnchmen tesott iu or
der to conceal what thers wss Of Carpenter,
whlfo Ssnasor, about the Whisky Hing. Il ls
given ~ furnished b5 Ar. Lewis. and viii bs tho
better appreciated when tho circumstances arc
stated undor which vss obtained this particular
olt Of history Of tho Whisky Ring sbous nhsch
thsfs seom& TO have becn, according to susfaco
Indications, good dea! os Carpenter. Upon
Questioning Mr. Lewis, read to hlu from let-
ter from Mf. A. f. Duspea tths revenue agent
place for Copk!iu. the Boss" OF tbs milwaukee
official Ring. and nov = fugitive froa 1ustice.)
III tho latter 4E. BtIrpee sayu,
have recaispd laltae tEo1a Mr. Lcw1z gtsipR Ata
sesaon y! ths n.tter ssfr.tls g the soaled den,l
hsrn w1tttsn htsa 10 1t Tho correspondent .! Tas
Ta!sUhE e1Amlns 1t. dout think Il IA worth IL
}lAatnx-ths didefuues between hls v4rs!ao aua Tax
11!euAks Aseo0nt-ltlst Y. - To tie main natter
that C4fSnsf had wills HenstnI hnsa IN opu{sssnco
with atEaeys for tia astans~ and preuui.ed "a hciu
thsz1 s4 Naahl16toul. ~
NJ. LEVIN WILLING 70 EXPLAIN.
Mr. Lewis Was then aAk&d to give his yasssoo
q ths m4ttes, Aad " RtAts, not whether ehs coa.
tefsaoe did " did MOI tAks plsoe a ths Park
Hstss u thls &t1. but whether thAre k1d tssa
sn5 eosfsxsoss hssssa sAnx1aY u AtseesAFa
, 1875-12-13

Pacific WhAlcnen have made "a tnsereatInc
a:o they Eeacho4 the whaling -gsouuda in
August, only 70 b1 Obliged 10 lesvs them iu
hsptsmoer. 1his year they remained until
October. and might have delayed longer. 20 fsr
~ dagger from the iua-pack eaa 1onesrnsd.
Aanzio lascE, "hera sailing -ssssels hAso mover
besu before, Aaa sAy that Aseames. aided by
~ cntrsats. light hays enus through 70 Bat-
aas a.y N4thout dthhoulsy. snd thus solved ths
ehIs = o. @ sas Nottaxsst psssase. 1hsy sEs un-
<h&A9a.
, 1875-12-13
The CONGRESSIONAL DEMOCRACY.
nu1n LIZ, uu8nLE, To1L AND TROUBLE
Sr&ef al NxfsIkeh Ia IshA HA,sx,na r..b..,,.

Srte4a1 Ntpaseh "a The cA,eogo 1s,buas.
WAan1NtATos. D. c., Dec 12-Tho character
OF the Democratic cancua tomorrow In Tsry TN.
certain. The loadinp mc, Il, M ,r,.h -
Into anv ga,,.r.1 ,,e,t,isa " "'su ~ eata.
ayotd i T. roaa;,ts ..' u.'euss.ou' " soo WI
cos.ed .srs,,. .ass.'o ou'' :" polscs are DIS
prolnine Mt Northern Democrat. hsyo slre.av
given n,,t,o a that t,,ev viii ~ .t;5. H., ~.
cisioo a : ~ o..,a,, s5 ~ NV aoA"o W tne &C.
rtt ,s,,," ~" eHacas unsess 1nat aeclalon accosds
t.rns.. @ "'elt own sie"s: IL tho sonste tue Bit
maskesL Tho presi,leutlol r1va1ros ~
The m t,,on,s,o. ."s A1tt'' aou
r., ,s.' hsA1''un ".e 70 Neas that
-, M"s !" uamocretto senatora
sven lp thu Democratic carcp. hid, 80 ..,,a,
to u}nt ,dar ,1o 49,. "ao41 nao ca.,eo
prssm '"' ~ ssu4As'4oa " oomlhlttecs. Ihe
.,s +, ouha' Gaaa'oasato o. Thurman ard Day
.,s VI a4roady divided tholr psrsy in the Som
ra ssIe e' . esaa19s so say esusa' L. already
Ola II a crr,.,o. 49, ..~iw pe't5 a1'4"eo
cnmt ~ sna .@s'u' aug shas they canuot
rro< ,," seneta4 ae1osneat as to policy. a
,9* a,neht Southern Democrat aaid tonight:
Pra .ideu.l candidstos vonIa ." stoa u a'nnls ous
and ,i,s o'a"soe "oao S'ep down
ns I'VE some attention to the good
fa ;. mels party and ho,p to per-
o!t proper Legislation, iuataad of p,otttnf
1c tho prenideucv rha .n,,,o In ,...r 49,"
. msn prop,nont vbot.,. ~ .,'... .a s1oss
I .vnr of.,. W." n*n uo' a'"ays neen IN
I h.t Th,..un1on nue Union, sna It can hardly bo said
possible ni.nta - ana ~ 4ayaIa have. The only
tue nsintanansa, tae e.. Osnoerst!o platform are
rsonls T.. ~ a' o. nle Union. upon which tho
mi HJmnhs xs decided; And Opposition to the psos-
''3o1'ssfatson.
Tho ctofco =; SAauhAt 1l offcA1F1oS.
, 1875-12-13

10 national ceustartes e7S,noo for print.
'crl for publication Of official wnr fc,ayda
s21.tHN for ru:chnpo II I}rad7s collection Of
pilntnsfa1.iH IT :llo War. s5Hm,J for rocft frur.
v';ofn nf fha l'ossiH. sI19,3t3 for 7ryzo money
to raPtofa. s33 G1h payment TT thAt.s III
ca!tiren fna'lr ~ FRrragnts Heat til M,s4,.siptu
liver. t23,"U,i47 for army p'aAiul2, and $35,-
'Dh for dlat1tbntion Of saeis ou accntyut Of
ravhgHa OF ErhaalopporB.
IN ,ntaiezt'ng fact /. obtained fran tho
a.rslaea'ioh o1 expenditures. 1t IL tFAa tho
actual expcnftn uf the Uoyrtntnout asulo frnm
tho extraordinary eapnnsnn n. ACCOUNT Of peu-
at"ns. I'll" in.oreet on the public tlsbt, md On
pahFic works. wcso only f:7,1I3.G01 In lound
nuntafs,