davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-01-20
Effects of Trees on Glover,

Some species of trees seem to be spe-
cially injurious to vegetation beneath their
shade, and of these the butternut and
hickOries, or walnuts, are conspicuous OK.
amples. The fact is frequently noted that
clover, corn and hoed crops are especially
liable to injury. We have often seen
clover killed outright around butternut
tree for distance equal to the extent OF
its branches, and also presumably of the
underground branches or roots. AT the
same time clover will thrive under apple,
pear or other fruit trees where the ground
is not unsuitable, and the failure under
butternut and walnut trees suggests the
query whether it is caused by the roots OF
one kind of trees cxhausing the moisture
near the surface while the others draw il
from the subsOil, or whether it may moi
result from the direct injurious effects OF
the drlppings of water from the leaves and
branches. Many farmers believe that but
ternut and walnut leaves poison the sol
for certain kinds of crops. In order tc
test this question we are instituting ex
periments, taking butternut leaves and
spreading them on a few feet square OF
clover to note the effect next summer
Ii the leaves are really poisonous to veg
CIttlOA IIlC cllCCC Will Dc Sccu away 1IOIu
the trees as we'll as near them. Our guess
is that the butternut-roo exhaust the sub
soil moisture worse than the roots of Other
trees. Butternut makes poor shade
and this tends to keep the land dryer
We noticed last fall that young clover OF
last seasons growth grew quite we'll un
der butternut tree The bad effect seems
not to be manifested till the second year,
by which time the clOver-roOts should
strike the subsoil.
This subject is we'll worthy of atten.
ton and investigation. Glover is so i'm
portant and almost necessary as a reno
waiting crop that anything which detracts
from its growth is a great loss, and it is
highly important that we should know
wherein the injury consists. We are en-
tirely convinced that fields kept mainly
for tillage should be numbered with few
or no trees, and especially that those kinds
most injurious to titled crops or clover
should be removed. They are as mucl
worse than rocks in field as continued
injury is worse than an inconvenience
BY making the soil less productive, tree
in cultivated fields become one of the wors
obstacles to good and successful farming
Rur0L Ne1O Yorker.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-01-20
The Food Equivalent of Health.

Gen. Sherman, in his chapter on the
Military Lessons of the American War;
says: "To be strong, healthy and capa-
BILE OF the largest measure of physical eff
fort, the soldier needs about three pounds
gross of food per day, and the horse or
mule about twenty pounds. An ordinary
army wagon drawn by six mules may be
counted on to carry 5000 pounds net,
equal to the food of a full regiment for
one day; but by driving along beef cattle
a commissary may safely count the con-
tents of one wagon as sufficient for two
days food for regiment of 1000 men
and as corps should have food on hand
for twenty days ready for detachment, it
should have 300 such wagons as Il pro-
vision train; and for forage, ammunition,
clothing and other necessary stores it was
found necessary to have 300 more wagons,
or 600 wagons in all tor corps da'm,ee.
Each regiment ought usually to have at
least one wagon for convenience in dis
tributlng stores, and each company two
pack mules, 50 that the regiment may
always be certain of a meal on reaching
camp without waiting for the larger
trains" A curious calculation of SINH
lar nature exists, made by Tcmpelhof, a
Prussian General, the historian of Fred
erick's wars: "One hundred thousand
men, he says, "consume daily $50, 900
pounds of flour, equal to 200, 900 pounds OF
bread. Bread and forage are seldom to bC
had in sufficient quantities on the spot
hence magazines are established along the
line of operations. The bread wagons
carry supply for six days, the men fol
three more. In commissariat wagons
-four for nine additional days could be
conveyed-onc wagon to 100 men for nine
days, thus 1000 wagons supplied the army
for that time. An operation of eighteen
days. duration could thus be conducted
without an intervening magazine, but
field ovens were required to make the
flour into bread. But bread for three
days requires two days to bake it; at the
end of six days, therefore, a halt must be
made to bake or the ovens would fall be.
hindhand with the supply; so that, in adj
vancing into an enemy's country before
magazines could be formed there, six
days was the extent of march practicable
without a halt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-01-20

AN interesting feature in the New York
State census Just completed are the figures
showing the number of legal and quail.
fed voters in the State. The census was
taken in June, and the result shows the
total number Of electors at that time to be
1,138,323. The number was doubtless
still larger in November, as the natural
increase is steady and constant; and YET
the total number of votes cast at the No.
vember election was but rs, 456. It thus
appears that at least 362, 1867 voters, OF
very nearly one-third the total voting pop
ulalion of the State, did not cast their bal
lots at all at that election. Is :#.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-01-20
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Robert Nelson, of Helena, and long
distinguished as the dirtiest man in Mon
tana, has fallen heir to $50, OOO.-San
Francisco Bulletin.
The New York Graphic has written
up Alexander Mitchell, Of Milwaukee, for
the richest man in the Northwest. 1t esti-
mates his wealth at 10,00O, 600.
Lucy Larcom, the we'll -known maya
zine writer, has accepted the position of
teacher in a private school in Boston.
Literature is not paying profession.
"A London correspondent gives cur
rency to the sad rumor that Hon. Reverdy
johnson, who is now sojourning in the
English metropolis, is hopelessly blind.
The Hartford (Conn.) Courant pub
fishes an interesting German letter from
Charles Dudley Warner which went down
with the Deutschland, and was rescued,
scarcely legible, from the sea.
Herbert Spencer is fifty-five, but he
has never married. In preferring the
simplicities of bachelors life to the
complexities of matrimony he refuses 10
follow out his own theory of evolution
from the simple to the complex.
James Lick has been sued by his
PAy olNloAo III VOO,VVV 1OT pIUlCSS1Ouhl
services" He refuses to pay it on the
ground that it ought to have provided
him with every disease in the world, and
there are several of which he has been de-
frauded.
Vice President Wilson's work on the
"Rise and Fall Of the Slave Power -
which he lived to complete with the ex.
ception of three or four chapters, will be
finished Immediately and put to press by
his private secretary, the Rev. Samuel
Hunt, of Natick. -
"a young feminine clerk at the Bos.
ton Postoffice sent word to the actor Rig.
mold that she had in her keeping letter
which could only be delivered to him in
person; and who, when he. came to claim
it, coolly told him that sha had no letter,
but that she knew of no cher way to gel
q chance to talk with him.
President Clifford, of the Boston &
Providence Railroad Company, who
some time ago, at the annual meeting Of
the. corporation, spoke strongly agains
| any reduction Of the pay Of the engineer.
upon the road, received from them las
Christmas Day a present of gold
cane, upon the top of which was the lettel
CO.. set with fourteen diamonds.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-01-20

The Boston Post says: Looking for.
ward to the new year and back to the
year that is gone, it cannot be said other
wise than that we have very much to be
thankful for. We have passed through
probably one of the most trying years,
financially, that this country has ever
seen. We believe that though the proc
ess has been painful it has been salutary,
and will serve as q means to restrain the
extravaganza of speculation and bring
us down to the more sober, real and
healthy modes of lite that existed before
the war" -,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-01-20

DR.. GLENN, of California, is doing q
fair farming business. He is now ship
ping his wheat crop, amounting to Z, 900
tons, to San Francisco. The grain is
placed on boat at Jacinto, carried to
Knights Landing, thence by rail to Val
lejo, where it is reshipped by water to
San Francisco. The crop at present prices
will net $500, OOO, the freight on the same
amounting to $40, 900, leaving the doctor
the snug little sum of $3.50, OO0. So the
Sacramento Record Union says.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-01-20
%HoOP1OTU
MANUFACTURER AND BUILDER
The Cheapest. Best and Most Popular Scientific and
Mechanical Journal Published.
Ed,ad IN PROF. z II. VAN DER NIYpl


The Cheapest. Best and Most Popular Scientific and
Mechanical Journal Published.
sy PROF. 7. H. VAN DER wEYD8.
The MANUFACTURER AND BUILDER enters upon its
Eighth Year with the aim to render the contents Of
the new volume attractive and useful than any
Mechanic Arts, Manufacturers Inventors Commerce
A years numbers Of the MANUFAcTraKR AND
BUILDER contain more than 800 pages and sevcra-
hundred engravings Of new machines, useful and nov
Of dwellings to suit all classes the latest discoveries
In science innovations in household appliances and
articles on domestic economy; Hundreds Of practical
the cost Of the entire volumes and other at
fractions go to make up the contents of the MANU-
formation necessary to ali who labor with their heads
hands will be found in its pages 1t valuable and
instructive not only in the Workshop and manufacto'
ingroom. We receiving every week the best sci.
entifc Journals of Great Britain France and Germany
thus placing IN our all that at, Is transrrns
We shall continue to transfer to our columns nuincr
extracts from these journals, ofwhstever We may
As an advertising mcdium the MANurAcruREKA AND
ton Of any mechanical! and scientific monthly pub
shops in This Country IS taken At al The principal IL
braries in the United States and Europe and by every
trade and profession being necessary to all desiring to
keep step x,;h 81 Gs1fFsri h fRieE
&10s for six months, including postage; RIA for
one Tonaes fSr 81. vol
(ncludng subscription for 1876 for $,1 When sent
must in III cases be added to the remittance Remit
t. ea dsss Fl
or :. 8. !! Box 4s s. Fs1T Ah Row. New York
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-01-20

The look a man gives his wife when ne
suddenly awakes in the morning and
finds her going through his vest pockets
is not studied expression, but is excel
lent in its way.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-01-20

June 8-The United States sloOp- of-war Wasp
July s.EFort Erie surrendered.
July 5.-Battlc of Chippewa.
July M.-Battle Of Lundy Lane, Canada.
jniy Iord asmsss Henry or GoasiSoa1a and
William Adams were appointed, by the British
Government Commissioners to treat upon propo-
sitiohs Of peace with the United States:
was burned by the British.
Sept. The British sloop- Avon was
sunk by the United States sloop-of-war Wasp.
Sept. ii.-Battie Of Plattsburg, Il. 7.
Sept. 12.-Battle Of Baltimore, Md.
Nov. THE British were driven nom Pensaco-
Nov. 1s.-Elbridge Gerry, Of Massachusetts,,
one Of the signers Of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence and President Of the United States,
died ed in :. Wasnington aged seventy: ~, rn,...
| states and Great Britain concluded at Client, in
East Flanders. The treaty was signed on the part
and
De- The treaty Of peae. was ratified by
Jan. 8-Battle Of New Orleans So s.
Jan ssongrs ss !. smRossS another direct tax
Jan l5.-The United States frigate President
was captured by the British ship Majestic. race
Endymion and frgates Tenedos and Pomona.
Jan 2o- - re-, Madison vetoed the United
jan 26.-The American privateer Chssseu,
captured the British schooner st. Lawrence.
| Feb. 1.-THE treaty of Client was ratified BY
the United States Government
Feb 3O.-The British sloops-of.war Cyane ant
Levant were captured by the United States frig
| ate Consultation.
Feb. M.-Robert Fulton, who first brough
steamboat navigation TO perfection, died, aget
| fifty. EEz$ L#i aa
March 13.-War declared against Algiers TO
depredatiOns committed ON American cOmmerce
April 6.-Naseacre Of DartmoOr Prison.
| 1916.
March 6-Congress imposed third direct Ia
| upon the States for 4800o000
| April.-TAe United States Bank chartered b.
| Congress for twenty years with capital Of SIS,
April 19.-Indians admitted into the Union.
4 1917.
i Jan. Limited States Bs1k foupded.
1 March A-James Monroe, Of Virginia, was il
sugurated the nth Presidsnt Of the Unite,
| States. sff4s 3 sfs&sa
July Aground was broken for the EIie Canal
, 1876-03-27
SMOKE BURNER.
NOTICE.
gmnka Nuisance Abated.

III tts1 !. 1878. Va will contract with ottzens Of
a.ae Rors5 sapa sns ys e uTnss I'D put
- gaes for Tho saving ia fuel accom-
saed By he ~ Of seh .pp.5s'g W. " tStno
p!ms nur cjtiFens to obtain tho btneat of Ms
ynoat fos saeh III bo
du.sdas t1.edaan ng Iron, otfensf.s smoke. u.-.
Ths pereent.ge Of .avng sns 20 s.na9zsd t9,o
W. nsr not1nd Of coal without this apparatus and
th IT. which result can b sas1fy aseertsined ny ~
t.Sh.ne ths oo ased 70 b n zach Instance tho s.mo
IN Tho .sntms .hsil continue to oontfsss 70
9,4ds Il, fust. 70 h. determined by tho Meter Tes"
p.;ss' ss aes's and sui ~: E
PR-snoe rss putshns 70 soe,o n no1eq; ons
~ 70 sr,snsto from II. IL Smith. which Ia calculated
. The eabe Fos the FL Mt egassen gs Wss our
md stsa ga sanp,oge s a sna duns hi time ST.
Mi expense, said Burner iavenslon ~ o5,S,
and secured e , q sush INVENTION
n Introduced bT 10 10 Tho public and y setions
psnas perfected BY and put n s.er paeS .s
zo Tssfs e. e H. Sn IL seeoph Ts.at
IT, Smith contributed nothing e1eenn9 po.pn .npeeS q
s time which paid for by ~ Il sae reS III III
smitns Il publishing ~ .asfsti.emsat Il H.
render fruitlesa "A far - he can onr heasy i.
eonopssi5 T 70 .rproprsto to himself The f.ir
Hon va III eutiel 70 from The public ior psflecnna
Mr snnithF unfortunate attitude towards Us, we BE-
s!s tas sss,n sn'Ine =, IL sn %
tnss sr.inst hin au having tho control Of s of thIt
suoke. burner rntent se srs prepared 70 DO ~ tta
"a undertake Above and mood no authority y fson
Mr. Smith 70 10 do
, 1876-03-27
Is 1IE l CONGRESSIONAL AsPrBAsT7
b lbs Ed,tsr u Tie Chieugo Tr.tuhs:

Is liz CONGRESSIONAL A4PtRANTF
IL IAs Ea,tov u The Chieugo Tr.tuha:
CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,. March 25.-Tlo local eensA-
sion bore auce tue middle OF the month. las
becn DR.. Grcgory'B promised resignation, and
within few days this sensation has boon inten-
slaoa hY ha sudden appearance on tho E1m Of
the political horizon as possible or probable
candidate Of tho Granger Independents for
Congress IN this (tle Fourtoanth) Cougres-
eiouai District. Ills words to the Truatees Of
the University, "1t IL my fixed purpose
10 offer you my reaiguRton at tho cloHs of tho
June teEul," show tntioxiole determination, and
give. strength and color to tho cusront political
gossip, that, stimulated by Prof. ssslyo'a auo-
CO.'S III CuuHsess. aud provoked by tho example
Of President Edwards, of bloomington. our ao-
coulp!ished Doctor Ia Abuut 10 take up the soIe
OF tho Christian statesman. III taW Worda
hayiug been Written 10 on tho subject OF accops-
lug thu independent nomination fot Congress BY
Mr. HhoaH, OF the Us!on, ho makes the teyula-
ton reply,--that he will not be = Candidate, ex.
cept gu cestain conditions.
Az piece Of testimony Eolax to show ths
kind OF succeas Dr. Gregory hAs hcltoyed ~
teacher, At tho head Of what III claimsd to bu \
State UNIVERSITY in tic 8onHa OF all these words
imply, aud ~ q measure OF tho literary accom-.
p!lshments OF tue leading sp!slt in 3 body OF $50
students, offer you = report OF the action
thuEaoi. taken from tho GazeUa OF this city.
think you will Agree With mo that, Ia the matter
yersity II Eltho1t rival In cur StAse." In ut-
der TINT tho lonor may attach where the honor
belongs, lot it bo recorded thas. OF tho 3S5 etu.
dautb. less thsu twenty attona the Agricultural
course. L. Ed
When tho knowledge Of the Doctors intended
resignation became kaoHa 10 shs Atadsasss sho1
, 1876-03-27

WA4HBVKNE AHU GULLuAs
~ he Editor af TAs Chfeaos TFfouns:
DANr1LLE. ILL.,, Mach Give have noticed
communications in your lsene Of March a. stat.
Ing that tbs probability OF Washburne becoming
candidate for Governor puts politicians agog,
and that ho Is developing strength beyond
Anticipation, bfs attracted sone attention down
here. Wo sather think tho writer's etste their
Own yews Of things instead Of 1eflcctlng Tbs
aontiment OF tho people. We aro far from be-
loving thai Washbulno ia needed TO aavo tho
Bthte or TO carry IL With the usual majority.
Eflhu Washburne is man OF ssellng Integrity;
10 Ia Shelby Cu1lou. Wnshburno some yeAra
ago was rewarded for llia sery1co 10 tho TO-
S1 boius sens s q tbs a cou. " q *A rr.ass % rees
bo has performed hia duties faithfully,
and has carefully avoided committing himself
upon the issues Of tho day. Shelby Cnlion has
1enained IL o,.r midss fighting tae nstt!es Of she
constantly expoaed to the criticisms Of political
opponents and to the machipssions Of political
enemios; jet bis record Is Just - clear AZ that
Of Mt. Wsshburne or any other man. Mr..
! sought to be the Republican candidate for Gov
ernor. lie and bis numerous ftienda have been
Iabonug 10 bring about \ successaful rcsuls, xoa
we don't think Mr.. WAshburne can snatch the
| victory from him.
It il alleged that II will be e1podiunt to norni-
uato Mf. Washburne. as he has been ont Of sbo
country, aud tas not committed himscit on tbs
| question: Of tho day. hlAnv Republican votcrs
tl,nk that Tho party is governed and controlled
too much by tho rules OF .c1pedieucy.
aud not enough BY honesty, and rect.tndo.
There IL pethaps no mau in tho party who has
more f1iouds and admirers than Washhurne
We do mt consider him = brilliant man, bu. a
mAn Of sser'ug integrity and honesty. Buch
mon arc neodod those times. and it Is bollsvod
down hero that Cui!orn either In intellect or ,u
honesty and integrity, u the poer Of anY Of h,s
opponents, inolndln8 1Vhehburne. We don't
pretend 10 know the aenttmeat at Tho State al
largo, hut We believe thnt Wkahburne has not in
creaeed bia popularity by reaching out To-
auother office willie in possession OF ona Of th'
fnttest 1ud most honorable Offices In tho gift o
tho nation.
Bsrcrtdgo stands no show horo, and II NO dix
NOT believe him already doad politically "
would show up some OF hio recent hnd nume1
Gus trausgreasious. 49,.
HhoIby Culom iB tho coming man for Govern
or, and he Will fil tho of}lco as he has flllc
overy ottIur otleo ho has ever held,-with crod'
to himssH and Lonor 10 the people.
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN,.
, 1876-03-27

Ills QUALIFICATIONS Fo1t GOVERNOR
To the Euuor Of Tns Chicago 1s,buns:
cwc.ao, March 25.-LittIe II snythinr can hb
T.. ".t1 ~ H. Wsabhrrn.,a favor vhirb h,, M,
70 n"'a ~ ao'' ~ III, ,.. ~ ~.
qualifications for Governor arc 80 marked that
the mention Of hia name a. candidate and tho
,ccent,ncc IL nominated, although bu. yesv r.
"ss aesspse ,.na,,n h., .oro.I ,lsa ,w;,a- 49,
through tho wbo!o State. giving tho doath-b!ow
to all other candidates.
somo t},ero arc. howoyer, who still pretend 10
:, ao,,ht H.. v,.1om ~ nnttinc him mn Th.v
uoaos 'uo "'00o " ph ~ 0 W 10y
belong to tho great army Oh "fes; out-at ts all
as you say but -" class OF men who would
like TO 20 10 hcaycn; but-they would
lila m hc a 1,t,1o halter aeou.inted vith tts
49," s.so. S.a,d,ra 11nv thor, a.r ~
"osH!nss uetoio aeeu'os. w" |ao'o saa 20
any doubt In the MINDS OF nonest men as 10 Mr.
, 1876-03-27
MACHINE pICTATIoN.

THE GREAT SPEECH OF uEoAuE WILLIAM CURTIS.
We le1ow.h print tho speech delivered bofore
tho New York Republican s!ats Convention Oh
Tuesday lass BY daosso William Cur1's. 1t un :
doubleday Expresses Tho seusimeuts OF the great
uass Of Republican and 1udopenlsns voters
throughout the country, aud II will DO widely
.oad aud generally intorsol+ It potnta out very
clearly tho roal platform upon Which tho Repub'
lIcan party will oulor tho approachiog campaign
Mr. Curtis In response to loud oslls to tho plat
form, proceeded to Tue s!age amid applause and
choe.s, aui spoke NJ follows ...
a1r. Chairman, offer now, - substitute for th.
l.st Two Trsout.ons reuoEtal BY tho gommittse OF
UoAolut!ons, thu following:
srhat wuie wc ahol1 1elolea With ps1de II tho eau
dtd,ts fos ,nc Presidency tn tho s!eon Ut shts ye&
should bo ke!ece4 from amoug tbs Republicans ot III
tiouai reputation Ii the Bate Of Nov York, whom Ssv
niztn9 thAt that nomination should bs tho sesuls d
tne u41a1asled dtlibssauon Of shs GsloaAl coayen
, 1876-03-27

"asalnss the corrupt ssabbers ia Office" etc.
Jo,n how = Join what3 To do what 7 hro prso.
sical aue.ttons tho people shou'd DO advised
yon recommend that We Ioia you IN getting up
ticket, OF shall We Democrats aud We Hopubli-
cans labor 10 bring about the doairod roHu!t By
Inducing our respective parties 10 got up
ticket composed Of candidates WHO II olooted,
will bring about tho reform 80 mnch dobisod3
In speaking Of tho West Bide town ticket,
you roy tue Republicans bavo nominated \ " most
exce!lont" one. licro you havo bit tho nall
BY regular political organization. Il viii 6o
etcotod. nov. II the regular Demorauo party
will put mp Just - good ticket, Tho people Of
Wost Chicago will be sure Of good aud honest
SssF ns Bile t,S, % G s9oth sd
not steal, Gray will not stoai. and they havo
bralns enough TO do thoir duty. But Why hhyn
good tckcts been put In tho field? Tho RusNor
In obvloas-flras, bccanao good mon have turned
ouf III tho party. and hh70 nominated tho tlok-
etH second, becausa good men. finding con-
voutlon Of good mon, hAvo aecepted tho nonainA-
tlon. Now. tho obvious duty of tho Republican
members Of tho Reform Club is-lrst, 70 he!p
llcsolutionH and platforms wli not elect any body.
The great rnass Of votars arc honoat, md deslre
to voto for honoBt men. The "bum1nets," so-
called. at@ an Infinitely euhil proportion Of tho
bly, overcstsmasod They havo often succeeded
for the simple md solo Feaaou that business men
have deserted thcie colors and loft tbs heId in
their posaession.
Again. tho mo1nl powor Of lecency is great
enough to overcome tho bummors. 4 dozen 70 :
srectahtc citizens who have a littto courage will
Rt primary or the polls COW down fifty 1oaferB.
Laet fal tho Nopub!lcan party ptacod IL nomina-
tion ticket worty Of the support Of tbs tax.
payers. The busuoss mon supported it, Thov
closed thar shops aud Btoroa and tlos iabored in
peffon ut tho polls, and tho rcsult Was good.
It IL tho duty Of every ctizen 10 avaii himself ol
| tho appointed means to help make good ticket,
| aud then help eloct It. The PRIMARY system may
not bo the beat but 1t ta bottor than mono. II Ii
| tho best ono no hayo NOW. It 0lres every mar
an opportunity to do ha duty, aud his duty Ia al
tho mora apparent whors nomination III oauir'
Club. e got Into oyory convention you can - del M
egates. Lot your olub.room BE- ! eort Of cAmI
| OF lnstruct,on-n place whero yous political oar
| will bo rubbed up, 80 that you will be .praparot
10 Join Bomn political organization In which you
influence and tho moral power OF your prcaonc
| will be fnt, Th1te example Of tho bunmers--b
earneet. DO always on hand. "fnr ctornal vigi
lance Is tho p1ico Of liberty" Bus1SEas.