davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-22

s~Our Authorized Advertising Agents tor the
LEADER are. in New York, s. NJ. Pettengill & Co.,
S,Park Row, Geo. 2. Rowell a Co, 40 Park Row,
-. Louis, Roweil 4 Chesman, Cor. Third and
Chestnut Streets, ST. Louis Advertising and
Publishing Agency; Chicago, II ii. Chandler,
i24 South Clark street; Phiiadelphia, n. W.
Aver Son. 733 Sanson Street; and coe, ,Weth-
erlll a. Co.. Bulletin building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-22

Rates OF Advertising.
No adpert.seneHt ,nse ted for iess lhaa Fifty oents.
DAILY LEADER. all transient advertise
ments. 20 cents per line, Nonpariel. each In
sertion; insertions, cents per line; 30
Insertions cents per line.
Local Notices, per line. BREWER. each irser-
ton, 10 cents per line 30 Insertions cents
per line.
WEEKLY LEADER. all transient ADVERTISE
ments 25 cents per line. first insertion; one
per line :; one year. cents per line.
CHEYENNE, Jan. LIST. 1875.
IL. GLAFcKE. Proprietor.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-29

and numerous contributions of corpora
tions and private parties. Some Of the
States have been content to present to the
National Museum 3 series Of their products,
but in several cases, as for instance, Mich
igan, Kentucky, Ohio and Colorado have
sent other contributions, either as ofieial
State exhibits or as coming from individu-
ais. The Kentucky limestone, Ohio sand
stone, ETC., are exhibited in various shades
and varieties. The new economic material,
called carbonated stone, made with car
Donating process, is well shown and gets a
GOOD deal Of notice from parties interested
in the subject of building material, etc.
The Odd Fellows parade on Wednesday,
was the grandest display ever made by this
order. There were 1900 in line, and the
procession occupied three and half hours
in passing given point.
The hand of the eollosal bronze statue
Liberty Enlightening the World, " recent
ly sent over from France, is being placed In
position to-day on the Exposition grounds,
and attracts large crowd Of admirers.
This statue is the gift of France to Ameri-
ca and when completed will stand upon
an island in New York harbor. The hand
holding aloft torch, is the only portion of
the statue that has been completed as yet,
and shipped to this country The hand
alone is a huge monument, and towers
above surrounding objects like giant
among pigmies.
Philadelphia, Sept. 30, 1876.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-29
List Of Pateufs,

ssued 10 Inventors Of Ohio. for the week
efneinE eng sept; 18th 1870, and dated Sept. 9th,
Hc!tors OF Patents, Washington. D. c.
G. Gray, Making Rivets, Hamilton; A.
Malcolm, Air Vents, Cincinnati; c. SEQ
vile, Apparatus for Kindling the Fire Of a
Steam EngiDe, Ashtabuls; F. Barstow,
Purifying Parafine, Cleveland; E. Cope &
J. Maxwell, Steam Pump, Hamilton; J.
Deal, WSIehouse Trucks, Wilmot; j.
Downi|t. Corn Planter, New Madison; J.
PolsLav, Rotary Engine, Galipolis; D.
B' khardt, Building Blocks, Columbus; r,
Graves. Furnace Crates, Cambridge; W.
Hall. Straw Cutter, Tiffin; S. Kain, Har.
rows Bethany; R. Thompson, Railroad
Rails, Wadsworth; C. Edgar, Carbureters,
DAYTON; H. Frank, Catch Basins, Cinein-
natl; L. Homann, Lamp Extinguisher,
Cincinnati; P. Kroner, Refrigerator, Co
| lumbus; J. Martin, Middlings Separator,
Newark; G. McGregor, Nut Lock, Cincin'
natl.
4 A. Kindormann'& T. Harris, Cane & Um
brella, Cleveland; j. Ogle, Crate Backs
Richmondville; n. Spielman, Dumping
Wagons, Tifin; G.. Triplett, Harnes!
HaInes, Stewart, w. Lesser. Buckles, Gin
cinnati; F. Tyleeb, Fire Kinder, Cleve
land. A. L. & A. Smith, Rendering Appa
ratus. Cincinnati; E. Hunt, preserving
Packages for fruit, Cleveland; E. Nauman
Cultivators, Bridgeport; L. Bookwalter
churns. Greenville; S. Carbone, Tables
DAYTON; J. Cole, Separating Petroleum
Products. Cleveland; q. Davis, Vapo
Burners, Canton; L. Holeton, Metalli
Roofs, Niles; J. J Johnston. Tanning. Colum
bianG; B. Mckinley, Hot Air Engines
, New Richmond; R. Myers, Vises, Clark
T. Ogden, Making Spiral Conveyers. Mans
field; a. Smith, Corn Planters. Nelsomville
L. Stone, Mcat Ter.icss Ni, Vernon
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-29

minds rs Of those fellows addressed by the
Son of Man when he said, ''Wo unto you,
for you lade men with burdens grievous to
be borne, and We, yourselves touch not the
burdens with one of your fingers" He sad
dies his followers and servitors with the
burden of reconciling and explaining the
inconsistency of his two income oaths,
which -donkey-ike-t patiently under
take. while he looks on well pleased if he
can only avoid opening that subject. 1t is
n matter that mas tail to it, and too wide
a sweep to touch with safety. He is very
willing to let this alone, as he did the max
ing out of his income for years subsequent
TO 1868. 1t was cheaper to let the assessor
make out his income list on the basis of
1862, and pay the penalty Of so per cent,
than honestly to make it out himself, as
contemplated by the law. Mr.. Sham Til
den can do better than make any more af
tdavits about incomes, so he just lets the
job of looking after that interest to his
willing friends.
The He'll gate explosion took place on
Sunday last, and little three year old
daughter of Gen. Newton, fired the train.
notwithstanding the great amount of ex-
ploSive-40,O 900 lbs. of dynsmite-the blast
made but little disturbance Of the water.
There is little doubt that the results OBJ
tsined were equal to expectation. The best
evidence Of this fact is the passage over the
site Of large Steamer without a scratch or
rub. The rock has been reduced, but the
work Of lifting it out and the removal, will
no doubt be found great work yet to be
accomplished. This reduction Of the rug
ged and irregular shaped rock would prob
ably have the effect to reduce the turbu-
lance Of the water, which would be test of
the proportion and completeness of the
work. OF this, the reports give us no infor-
nation. We shall, however, have some sat
isfactOry news of results, when time has
been allowed for submarine surveys.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-29

While Gen. George A. Sheridan, OF Lou
isiana, was speaking the other night, at
Cincinnati, he was interrupted by an adopt
ed citizen with this question: what Is
the matter wid the Dimocratie party any
wayT' Quick as lightning Sheridan turn
ed from the line Of argument that he was
pursuing and gave an answer to his inter
rupter which all who heard it will remem-
Der as long as they live. 1t was as follows:
.'What is the matter with the Democrat
ic party?7 I will tell you, my friend The
Democratic party was born under planets
that we're in opposition. It lives in the oD-
jective case. Like a mule, lit has no Prioe
of ancestry; DO hope of Posterty! 1t
never originates anything. 1t shlnes U!
borrowed light. 1t has never been Joineo
in honest wedIock to principle, but lived
for wears in open adultery with hariot
called Slavery: lived with her till she died
of corruption and was buried amid the sobs
and groans Of her paramour. The atmos
phere that surrounds Democracy is full Of
noxious vapors that breed moral pestilence
and death. The sun never shines through
it; vice seeks its shadow and corruption
grows lusty under its unholy influence.
Springs Of purity are never found in De-
mocracy. Its waters are torpid, lifeless-
covered with the filth and scum with which
stagnant pools and moveless waters always
offend the eyes of men. The soil which De-
mocracy has cultivated has failed to yield
harvests of value to the nation, but has CIV
en- crops of worthless weeds and briars-
Democracy has no love of country; believes
in States instead of a Nation; drives loyal
ty from its doors and welcomes treason to
its habitations; holds the deeds Of our sol
diers and sailors as naught; strives to
blacken the names of our heroes; weeps
over the lost cause; hates the blue and loves
the gray; stabs loyalty IN the back; binds
up the wounds Of treason and speaks words
Of hope and comfort to its devOtees; ap-
plauds when helpless blacks are stricken
down in the South, and caressss the hands
red with their innocent blood; denies the
right Of American citizens to make homes
for themselves in the South; justiies the
men who shoot them down or drive them
out. Democracy is a curse to the land, the
source of our bitterest woes; the haven
where vice finds friends and crime its apoi-
ogists and defenders. Democracy is origi-
nal sin let loose to rend and destroy; it is
the spirit Of evil, filling the swine of the Ia
ton; the incarnation Of unholiness; the
child Of the devil, its home should be in
that outer darkness where there is weeping
and wailing and gnashing of teeth. Such,
family pictured, my friend, is what the
matter is with the Democratic party"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-29

DR.. William A. Muhlenberg, the founder
Of st. Luke's Hospital, and author of the
beautiful hymn-"I would not live alway,
1 ask not to stay" was on Saturday last pre-
sented with purse Of $50, ,OO0by his friends,
he having on that day attained the age of
eighty years.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-29
Income Tax.

Internal Revenue Commissioner Raum
has issued a circular letter to the United
States Attorneys in Philadelphia, New
York. Chicago, Cincinnati, Milwaukee,
and other important collection districts in
various parts of the country, authorizing
them to institute suits against all parties
AGAINST whom evidence can be presented Of
not having paid the whole or any portions
of the taxes due tile government, under th'
lazy providing f'r = TAX upon incomes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-29
WAR RECORD OF WIN. BELL. JR.
WAR RECORD OF COL. MILTON BARNES.

4th October. 1861. Mustered in as pri.
vate 62d o. Inf.
9TH December, 1861, Appointed Cap
tain Co. G, 62d 0. vi.
24th March, 1862 Battle of Winchester.
LIST Sentember, 1862. Appointed It. Col.
9th o. VI.
As Lit. Col. of the 9th O. V. I. he par
ticipated in the following battles:
31st December, 1862. Battle of Stone
River.
9th September, 1858. Battle of Chatta-
nooga.
In General Thomas grand assault on
Mission Ridge, 25th November. 1853, Col
Barnes led his regiment and had his horse
shot under him. The 9th Ohio had 156
officers and men killed and wounded.
28th November, 1863 The 9th, amid
great hardships, marched to the relief Of
Burnside, at Knoxville.
On the Sd of May, '64, the 9th entered
with Shermans army on the Atlanta cam
paign, and participated in most Of the bat
ties
AT Resaeca the 9th was under fire two
days-May IA and 15-and at Adairsville
-17th-it lost 20 men in less than 10 min
utes.
At Dallas, the regiment was under con-
slant fire from the 25th of May to the 9TH
Of June.
10Th of June, '64, at the battle of Kene-
saw Mountain, Col Barnes led the charge
of the 9th on the enemy's lines and was Sc
verely wounded by a fragment Of shell.
Out of 15S men of this regiment sent for
ward to drive in the enemy, 112 were either
killed or wounded. For his gallantry in
this charge, Colonel Barnes, on the recon-
mendation Of his superior officers, was pro-
NOTED.
At the battle of Peach Tree Creek, the
9th behaved so we'll, and so pleased Gem
erals Howard and Newton, that they sought
it out and personally thanked the men for
their bravery.
18th December, '64, in the battle before
Nashville, Col. Barnes was again wounded
severely. Col. Barnes was honorably dis
charged and mustered out with his regi-
ment on the 10th Of June, 1865, at Nash
vile. During the campaigns of the 9th it
was under fire over 200 days. and took an
active part IN the battles Of Perrysville,
Lavergne. Stone River, Chattanooga, Mis-
sion Ridge, Charlestown Tenn.), Rocky
Face, Resacea, Adairsville, Dallas, Kene-
say Mountain, Peach Tree Greek, Atlanta,
Jonesboro, Loyeioy's Station, Spring Hill,
Franklin and Nashville. II lost in these
battles 118 officers and men killed, and $50
wounded.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-29
ANSWERS THE DEMAND!

In offering this Price List to the public we direct par
culary to the close CASH buyers Don't believe the talk
woudbe high priced mOnopOs who cry advance in prices
With the cepton of few articles of minor Importance in
all the leading classes goods there has been steady decline
from 10 to 20 per cent. We below give comparative price
list
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-29

The blunders of Secretary of State, Bell,
were so glaring in his annual report as to
be discreditable to the State, to say moth
ing about the injury likely to accrue from
such carless computations as he is charg-
able with. Mr.. Bell is the Democratic can
didate for re-election-the competitor of
Col. Milton H. Barnes.
The Ohio State Journal o. the 22d ult.,
gives a comparative view of the men in re-
lation to their war records-whieh we
transcribe, as follows:
WAR RECORD OF VIM BELL, JR.
in 9etoSer, 1862, there appeared in the
Newark Ohio Advocate the following ex-
tract from an appeal to the Democratic
voters of Licking county:
''lStrIke to save yourself from Drafts,
Conscriptions, Unrelenting, inteymiSG6Ee
civil war, from an impending flood of free
Negroes, from corrupt Congress and Ad-
ministration, from a mountain of Taxes,
that will crush the American people for
ever" WIN. BELL. jR..
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-29

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, is purely TegeES- gSdS,-
St,i T., efFecf For children 1t is tnValua-
HE cnring Group, WhOOping Cough, etc. IN q
ssST hours, Price &c per bottle, or nve Dot
a. for 81 90
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-29
GURATIVE E,

UV u u IIUE1
Burns, Scalds, Wounds, Cuts and
byfrequent applications ofthe CURITiYE. Fer
Sore ThRO9t and DiPhtherfas SWOi-
Ion or Stiff Joints and ChtIbIains. no
remedy was ever found which would SO speedi-
L. cure BY o simple outward application, For
DySPepsta or Actdity of the stomach,
etc. is taken internally. with certainty Of
We ask all who are afflicted with the com.
plants above mentioned to give the CURlTlYE
. fair trial, following the directions faith
and perseYeringlys for Ye do know that Il eNFes
with singular success.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR.
Prepared By the Lawson Chemical Company,
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
SOLD, Bx-ALL DRUGdrSrS.
A. R. THURBER { Co., Agt's, Ashtabula, o
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-29

The above Cotton Goods although much cheaper than last
year, do not show the runous decline that the oown
lots OF Wooens and Linens. These goods bought at the
immense Auction Sales of August last that attracted the
ton of the trade all over the country
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-29

Best Prints sold year now T..
Brown CottOns sold ago now So
Brown Cotons sold year now 7c
6eached COttons, sold year now 64c
Beached COttOns, sold year nov I0c
Cotton Flannel sold year ago now 81
Cotton Flannel sold year now I24c
Ginghams, sold a year ago al I2Jc. - now 10c
Battngs sold now Oc
5attngs sold year now lac
Battngs sold year a ... now 1eo
g Demns and other heavy poportn
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-29
H. RIDDRLL.


ing citizens, I've refer to our pamphlet which
accompanies each bottle and to be had of all
druggists), who cheerfully attest to its virtues.
When this Remedy is applied according to di-
recttons, the proprietors do nothesitate to war
rant perfect satisfaction. It alIays Pain and
An1A4mm3t10n from whatever cause, For
Neuralgia and ndRheumRIism It has been
subjected to the seVerest tests where medical
skill and science has utterly failed, and ALWAYS
been s1ocessfql: For Lame Back or Side
and EleuR1sY few applications has ALWAYS
worked . complete cure.
ErXslPel6ss Tic DOu1OUFeux and SpI-
A0A 0AseaSes in the most aggravated forms
nave been cured in short time. In cases of
nervous or Sick Headache and Tooth.
ache the relefis often almost instantareous.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-29

dozen Ladies' Hemstitched Handkerchief and Gents
Large Handkerchief bought forced sae selling 5O with
also 500 dozen Damask Towels the extraordinary low
price.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-29

PROTECT Your BUILDINGS
Which may be done with one-fourth the
usual expense, by using our
PAINT
MIXED READY FOR USE.
Fire Proof, Water Proof, Durable, Eco
nOmical and Ornamental.
A roof may be covered with very cheap
shlngle, and by application of this slate be
can be patched and coated, looking much
better, and lasting longer than new shingles
without the slate, for
One Third the Cost Of Reshingling.
The expense of stating new shingles Is only
the cost OF simply laying them. The paint is
fiTe proof against sparks or flying embers, as
may be easily tested by any one.
IT STOPS EVERY LEAK,
and for tin or iron has no equal, as 1t expands
by heat, contracts by cold, and neuer cracks
Felt can be made water tight at q small ex-
pense, and preserved for many years.
This Slate Paint is
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
Two gallons will cover a hundred square
feet Of shingle roof, while on tin, iron, felt,
matched boards, or any smooth surface. from
two quarts to one gallon are required to 100
square feet of surface, and although the paint
brush.
No Tar IS used in this Composition,
therefore 1t neither cracks in Winter nor
runs in Summer.
On decayed shingles it fills up the holes and
pores and gives a new substantial roof that
will last for years. ClErLed or ICdTped shingles
1t brings to their places, and keeps them
there. 1t fills up all holes in felt roofs, stops
the leaks-and although slow dryer, rain
does not affect it in few hours after apply
ing. AS nearly all paints that are black con-
tain tar, be sure you obtain our genuine arti-
cler, which (for shingle roofs) is
CHOCOLATE COLOR,
when first applied. changing in about a
month to a uniform size color, and is to all
intents and purposes slate. On.
TIN ROOFS
our red color is usually preferred, as one coat
is equal to five of any ordinary paint. For
BRICK WALLS
our bright red is the only reliable slate paint
ever introduced that will effectually prevent
daInpnessz fFon penetrating and discolOring
the plaster.
These paints are also largely used on out
houses and fences, or as a primary coat on
fine buildings.
Our colors are chocolate, red. bright red
and orange.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-29

heard your voice. Sammy, far over the sea;
And your cry in this hour OF your need;
1 never went back on "pard,n Sammy t.
Pm COMM nuf-ceds Billy Tweed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-09-29
BLACK CASHNGHRU9.
DRDss GOODS.

piece New and Desirable Of Dress Goods prices "way
down." In Dress Goods receiving nearly every day.
" ColorAd Trimming Silk to match,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-07
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Company.
rwrNrY.r1rrn ANIMAL srArrMENr

TwENTY.F1fTH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
In another column will be found the
tFenty.ffth annual statement Of the
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company.
An examination OF the figures contained
therein will show determination on the
part OF the officers 10 place the company
in the very foremost rank as regards sol.
idity and absolute security TO It's policy
holders. It. is understood that the Insur-
ance Commissioner has just completed an
examination OF the books and assets Of
the Phoenix, andis ready to certify to the
correctness Of It's statement, the ability
and integrity OF its management, and the
stability OF the foundation on which the
institution rests. Among the various
items presented, especial attention is
called 10 the amount OF outstanding pre-.
miGms in the hands. Of agents. With an
annual income from premiums OF over
1900, 900, this item speaks volumes Tor
the careful management OF the affairs Of
this company. With such care as this
indicates, policy.holders must feel assured
that their interests are guarded with the
most Jealous caution. The return to its
policy-holders Of over Sl,5OO,000 during
The year for losses and dividends proves
that the patrons Of the Phoenix receive the
benefit arising from sound management,
in remarkable degree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-07
Capital Punishment.

ElItors Of the IntellIsencer:
| find in the State journal of the Cd the
following paragraph:
capital punishment has been abolish
ed in Maine. The relics Of barbarism are
gradually passing away"
And in the Bible find the following {:
"And surely your blood Of your lives
will l require; at the hand Of every beast
will require it, and at the hand Of man;
at the hand Of every mans brother will |
require the life OF man. Whose she'd
deth mans blood; by man shall his blood
DO shed; for in The image Of God created he
him."
Can itbe possible that the editor OF the
State Journal esteems himselfto be more
civilized being than bis Creator? Or
does the God OF his Imagination progress,
so that He is not SO, barburous as he was
six thousand years ago? He says OF
himself in his word, l am God, | change
not. We learn also from his word that
he is eternal in his being, omniscient, in
finitely holy, just and true. We learn
also that the powers that DO are ordained
Of God; and from this we infer that human
laws should be made to conform to the
divine law. What then should be the
penaltyfor murder? II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-07
removing Garbage.
WHEELING, March 6, 1876.

NHEELlNui MaTCno u 1914
Editors Of the 1ntellgencer.
Perhaps one Of the ::most useful, or at
least one Of the wisest ordinances passed
by the Council, was that for having the
garbage removed from the city limits.
The amount disbursed in having the de.
caycd vegetable matter removed is ten
times saved by the people in doctor bills
and funeral expenses, but the worst fraud
ever practiced upon an easy minded pub.
lie is that now being practiced upon the
Council and people oil Wheeling by the
present contractors. We never see a
garbage cart in any part Of the city, and
ye; there is now lying in two.thirds OF the
back.yards OF Wheeling enough decaying
matter awaiting the action OF heat to bud
forth into malaria sufficient to depopu-
late the city. The tax.paying citizens
have the right TO most Indignantly ex.
claim against the Council for permitting
the parties who are paid for this work to
draw their pay from month to month and
so glaringly refuse to comply with the
ordinance. Ia there no remedy? Where
are their bondsmen? We venture TO say
that one industrious man would remove
all the garbage that has been removed
since the LIST OF January in three weeks.
Let the City Council explain to tax.
ridden people. CITIZEN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-03-07
OUR WELLSBURG LETTER.


WELLsDURG, W. Va, March G.
Editors IntellIEencer:
The contract for removing the dead
from the old grave yard at the north end
of town, has been given to Mr.. Edward
Luver, who will commence the work in
u few days. We are pleased to note this
fact, as the place has been disgrace to
to the good name of the community for
n long time.
The Pan Handle Agricultural Society
held meeting on Saturday last and
elected the following officers: Jos. c.
Gist, President; Talbot Buchanan, Vice
President; W. G. Barclay, Secretary;J. R,
McElroy, Treasurer. We are informed
that the prospects Of the Society have
every assurance OF success.
Rev. GIedhill lectures on the "Tri-
umphs of Labor" in the NJ. Z. Church
next Thursday evening.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Waddle, for five years past
connected with the Wellsburg ferry, left
with his family Saturday night on the
steamer Jno. l.. RhOads for Franklin
county, Kansas, to make tlIat'his future
home.
At congregational meeting held in
the Presbyterian Church on Saturday,
March 4,h, n unanimous call was made
out Tor the Rev. j. L. Reed, Of Sisters.
Vile, W. Va, to become their pastOz.
G. L, C.