Decatur Eagle, Volume 7, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 5 February 1863 — Page 2

g» L L'." 1 .. 11 -I' -< ’*’**" THE EA-LE. SPENCEr'a SCHtRMEYLR, R»t.»nwf-M. DEOATUB, INDIANA. THURSDAY HORNUNG, FEB. 5. ISO 3 THE ABOLITION PARTY. Men who call themselves Republicans become ten iblv enraged when called abolionist. Things should be called by their propei- names: and we must name a thing from its characteri tics. To call the partv in power an abolition party is correct. To call it by any other name is to libel the party. When it was first organized, and took its first step in the political world under the name of Republican, it was composed of the odds and ends of several parties and tactions, and a few outcasts and traitors f ont the Democrat-; ic party, and presented a variety of principles and opinions, truly amusing when 1 we consider that they belonged to one ] party. That such a variety of political; views presented by Whigs. Know-Noth-ings, Freesoilers. Americans, renegade' Democrats, Abolitionists, Ac., could be united into one party was something no-, vel. They were united, however, as to one thing, opposition to Democracy, and they succeeded. But when they did gain the power to govern, where were the principles by which the government was to be administered? In this, then republican party, some faction must predominate, either the know nothings, the old whigs. or the abolitionists, and the abolition taction being strong ■ and having succeeded in seem ing an abolitionist in the presidential ehair, they prevailed. Lincoln, in his speeches, was an earnest supporter of the irrepressible conflict. Teaching that this country must become all slave or all free and adopting the latter alternative. Not of the bold radical stamp of abolitionists,! was the president, but a cautious. calculationg politician, committing himself' enough to obtain the support of that par- ] ty and no more. When placed in power we see him seconded by Congress, adop-I ting abolition measures: Slavery is abolished in the District of Columbia. The slaves of all rebels are confiscated, and the slaves of loyal men are taken also.— Was not the administration an abolition administration it would be contented with taking the slaves of rebels, and . would not disturb the property of loyal men but abolitionism takes all it is a principle that leaves none. Abolitionists. have been the leaders and governors of this party from it s rise to the present time and the President's proclamation of Sept. 22, 1852, drew a “thank God,’’ from the heart of every abolitionist in the land.— Why? Because it was what they had been hoping and praying, for years; and on the fu st of January 1333, the wildest hopes of the most radical abolitionist were realized. The President threw himself unreservedly into the arms of abolitionism, did all it required of him, and left nothing undone to insure the abolition of slavery. Abolition by confiscation a our armies pass through the South, pan incident of war; but abolition by decree unalterable is no longer an incident, but becomes, an object to be attained. Before the present, war men were abolitionist from principle—radical and dangerous as they were, they had the hardihood to declare their sentiments, and that disarmed abolition as a faction. Abolitionism was too dark, and too much despised to triumph without a cloak. It went into power in the guise of a Republican party, and it seeks to effect its object under the cloak of ‘Militar necessity.' Ten years ago the argument of abolitionist was that slavery was wrong — Now there is a better reason, it is a military necessity. The abolitionists of the old school would abolish slaverv for one reason, and the one of the modern school would abolish slavery for another reason. There is no difference as to the end of it all, it is that same destroyin g blood-stain-ed principle, drenched in the tears of mothers and children, and cursed by Cithers. Well may he who has acted with the party in power, writh and twist like a serpent in the fire, when called an abolitionist. He may have joined what he thought a Republican party; b:it he has talked abolitionism, has voted for it, and has assisted, thus far, that party in cursing this once proud and happy country, •with its dire effects. We repeat, well rpay they wrixa and fcwiol when accused of niluil x-jrirr..-, for ih- v snnw the'.' are

BAD MEMORIES. , Tor the benefit of one of the knowing ones of the abolition, republican, union ' party ofthis county, who exhibited more wind than brains during the last week by ! asserting publicly that John Peter Clever Shanks was only beaten by the Hon. J. F. McDowel, for Congress, in the 11th 5 Congressional District, thirteen votes. — He knew it was so, for his New York Tribune said so; now for his benefit we . publish the official vote again and recommend that he post it up where he can re- ’ fresh his memory, daily: Shanks. McDowel. i Adams, 4091179 Blackford, 317 512 Grant1450.....1311 j ■ Hamilton, 15621142. Howard,l3.3 933 Huntingtonl4Bsls62 iJay,10161156 Madison, 13392038 Tipton 518 841 'Vabashl9s4l3lß Wells 79611 17; ‘ Total V0te,12,219 ...13,142 McDowel's Majority,923 FROM THE 47T11 On board the Florence. Helena, Ark.| Sunday, Jan. 11, 1863.) Editor: —We are oil'for the lord , knows where, I don't but is supposed we are to operate somewhere in the vicinity of Vicksburg, or somewhere el >e. . I am ignorant as regards the point of our destination. You know as well as I do, i that a soldier is a mere machine in the hands of his superiors. If he is told to go! he goes-, or bid to come, he comes; and that without asking a question, or even intimating a wish to know the why or i wherefore. We received marching or- i tiers, and went on board the Florence yesterday, but will not get off till sometime this afternoon or evening, as we have to put 200,000 rations aboard. Company T, Captain Henly, is temporarily in charge of the Fort, at least un- ' til some ether arrangement can be made. Our boys will, therefore, all go with us, with the exception of three: Geo Humes ■ Wilson Gauze, and John C. Ault. The ! first is left on account of general debilitv; i 1 i second, epilepsy; third, rheumatism, We are the first Brigade in the second ; Division, composed of the 34th. 43d, 46th and 47th Indiana Regiments, and commanded by jolly old Col. Slack, a; whole . sealed a fellow as ever drew a sword.— There is something out of joint with him however, a sciew is loose somewhere, for neither yesterday or to day have 11 heard him use the word usually written with two ds. Nevertheless, he is gentleman, a scholar and a good judge of—- — matters. The fact is. if a Regiment i- blessed with good staff officers, it is the 47th. G. CHRISTEN. The News—Gen. McCl'-rnand forces •ire now in die vicin tv of Vicksburg. They landed on the Louisiana side, in lull view »l the city. A’ last advices tl ev were e-ndevoring to open the. canal rui last summer. Gen Grant le't Mem phis lor below on the 27th inst; but it is sai t that he will return in about ten dars. R he] papers states that Bragg will fight at Tullahoma the battle determining the la'e of Tennessee Rosecrars army is reported as lullv prepared to meet the rnemy. Clarksville and Forts : Henry and Donelson have been included within Rosecrana, department. The rebel gteamer Florida arrived at Havana from Mobile on the 21.'. inst, coaled, sailed me next day and subse qtiently captured and destroved four merchant vessels. A Federal gunboat , reached !!><vapa twelve hours after the Florida’s dipirlure, and left imtnedi atelv in pursuit. lv bel dispatches reported that Federal forces are advancing from Newbern N 0 . in two coiums towards Kinston and Wilmington. The report defeat nf the French in Mexico is confirmed. They were co • ■ j letely routed. Their communication is • almo-t cut off and they have abandoned , Jalapa and Tampico. A I’l'ZZt.X —At supp-r, the other dav. m Albany there were present one father t three daughters, one mother one brother, . three grand daughters, three sisters in- . law. one brother in law, three aunts four cousinsone wi:« one nephew, one grandson three nieces on* husband and three sisters And yet strange to sat, there . were oidv four persons present, t ' “ ” —— — A proposition was introduced into th 9 House the other day. inviting the Legis- - lattices of Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky, s now in session to meet the Legislature of I this State at Lonisville, on the 22d of February. The suggestion is worthy of consideration and the day selected for ’ meeting is most opportune—the birth day of the Father of his country. In the I present crisis of the nation, the lofty p»i trioitMii of Washington is eminently worthy of emulation and imitation.

War News. Xi* T-bs. C.n 19 —A Irighlfol hod. r explosion took place vst- rdav morning at the Hatchet and hug. -toul Manufactory ofChares A Hart New ark, N J The boiler was driven through three buddings and across two vacant lots. Two men were killed and three mjoied The building in which the boiler was located was entirely destroyed The tim< 8 editorially gives currency to a statement that Mr. Greeley has entered into personal negotiations with. M Mercier for the promotion of French I intervention. The Times says unless we , have been misinformed, and we are open to correction on this point, Mr Greeley , has held personal interviews with French Minister, and has written him letters assuring him that the people are tired of ' the war-that they desire peace above all things, and that they are ready to welcome intei vention by the French Emperor or any disinterested European ! power for the adjustment of the cotitro ■; s , rsv b tween the Government and the t Ri b-l States, He ha I furthermore been told that he ! has tolerated if not opened a correspond-; rr.ee on this subj-ct wi'h Mr. Vsllandig-i ! ham. of Ohio, with a view to co opera- . I ’ion in some plan and in mediation a* the I most feasible plan of putting an end to] the present war. The Tribune’s special says. Geneial Burnside yesterday informally tendered > his resignation as an ollie* r of the armv ; to the President but .Mr Lincoln declined IO receive It. remaining that he had o'her fish for him io fry. Burnside rejoined that he hoped to be set al work at unce. He would wilhnglv accept anv command he cared not how small, but he was extremely reluctant to wear a Major General’s stars and draw a Maj >r G-n-' ' eral's pay while doing tiotl'ing to earn bis Honors or his money. The Herald ha« the following dated i Washington, Jan 28: We have received from the headqtlarlers of the cavalry brigade at Fan fax Court House the following information] dated 28. 6 P. M: Last night our pickets at Chantilly | were driv n in by a detachment of btu art's Ri-bel cavalry. Col. Percy Wynd ham. commanding the brigade immed-j litelv started with some 2DO men of the ; 5 h New York and the Ist Virginia cav- . , alrvin pursuit of the enemy. After] ■ pursuing them ata rapid rate some 20 | , miles, he came up with them at Middle]bury. ' M«j.*r Hammod of the sth New York cavalrv had the advance and fell upon I their rear with great celerity. After a brilliant skirmish he succeeded in csptur- ■ tng 26 o' them and scattering the olhrr, in all directions. We also captured several head ol line ca'tle. Governor Seymour Bringing them up Standing in New York. When the order for the draft was issued treat the War Department it will be recol li-eted that Mr. Stanton assumed to auth- ■ rized every petty officer in the country 'O make arrests on suspicion and imprison victims. The abuses to follow were i apparent an in many localities have b» en realiz d. We are pleased to notice i that a hegioing has been made in the work of calling to account such officers »s improperly- used the power with which lin y supposed themselves clothed. The Albany correspondent of tbo Herald says the Gov-rnor has received some tbit een distiqct and specific charges against Charles Kennedy the Sheriff of Chautauque County for aibi'rary arrests. Some of tlrnm charge that men have been arrested as soon as they landed in the county from boats plying upon the lakes, and fotced to enlist in the armv; others that he had arrested his personal enemies without cause and compelled them to •-nter the army These are all indorsed by some of the most responsible men in the county. The Governor has cited him to appear for tria' an 1 has given him twenty davs to prepare himself. Li-cV’Ts Coming tht< Year —Joseph Harris wri'es totheSt. Clairsville (Ohio) Chronicle that the locusts will be on hand this year, it being the seventeenth since their last appearance. He says: The Pharaoh locusts made their first appearance on the wing May 19. 1846; no the 28 1 commenced singinrr; on the 31st commenced boring the tr’es and laying eggs. June 6. commenced dving; the ina'es first. On the 2.5 b all dead. (Taken from notes taken nt the above dates ) This year there will be locusts in abundance. Perhaps your small trees, by tving them up wiih straw for twentyfive days, and you are safe if you do it right.’ > 3 A Cat in a Strange garret’—\n Tn'linnapo'is editor attending church last , Sabbath, for the first time in many years, stopped at the entrance and alter looking in vain for the belt pull, drljh erately knocked at the door, and politely waited until somebody opened ti end let f. him in.—[N. A Ledger. Present T" Gen. Porter—A citizen > of Boston, in order to exDress his appro- ' bat'on of the conduct of Fitz John Porter • a» Explained bv the testimony given • ( on his recert trial, hr« presented him with en e'egunt sword, sash, and belt.

Arms f-R Bonjtx County— There was some rxcitement on the street In-. I day and Saturday, when it was ascertained '.bat arms and anmnuniuon had I been shipped 'r«tn this city to Boone, countv Was Boon in a state of rebellion Had Morgan ol Forrest got round on our 11 mk? or was th” State of Brown marching on the Capital via B >one? These and similar question were ashed, but no one seemed able to, answer. The tH>st however, that sixty muskets and one thousand rounds of ■ ball cartridges had been shipped to Boone ] county was known anti it was asserted] 1 that the arms were to be put into the ■ han s of bitter Abolitit ns partisans to be I used to overawe their Democratic neighbors. A gentleman from L-banon tells ns that, a company has been orgsmza I , in that town, every member of which is a bitter enemy of Democratic men anil; measures, and that the arms sent from! here are lor 'heir use. They pretend to belong tn the Indiana Legion, but some iuf them Openly boas'.that they intend to • take the rifles and shot guns from the ! citizens of the county who retuse to fall down and lick the dust from the feet of ; Abraham the First. We rather think; I they will have a happy time when that] , g»me is commenced. They may parade ns much as they ; : please, and float as -many feathers as i suits their lancv, as long as they behave i ihem°eives; but they had better not nurse the idea in their fanatical heads that lhev will be suffered to shim* neigh- [ bors with impunity. — State Sentinel. — SI Hl Streaks of Light.—Tn® Hon. Wm. D. Swan, in a speech delivered in the Senate id Massachusetts, a few days ago, j said; i This policy, sir, of Mr. Sumner and his coadjutors, so persi-'enllv forced up ; on the President of the United States, at j last compelled him, against hi* own judgement, to issue his proclamation i* i lavor of emancipation. I say against ; : his own judgmerl, Mr Pre«idint; for proof of which see in the public prints his letter to Horace Greeley, and his reply to the Chicago delegation In addition to this I was inform'd by a I member of Congress when in W ashing- ; ton. a few davs since that Mr. Lincoln 'said to him that if he had not issued it, 1 he should have had a Dictator placed over him Poor old man! Alas!, for our ; poor cour.trv 1’ So the Abolitionists threatened Ltx- ! coin, if he did not issue the E naucipa j lion Proclamation, they would put a Dictator ive.r him, and he weakly. ; pusillanimously, succumbed to the rev oluticnary threat. That was the kind iol persuasion these superlative patriots brought to bear upon him. A Present to Mrs McClellan: We find in the New Yu li IJerabl an i account of a most substantial token of I admiratiiin of the friends of the General, in the shape of costly present to his Wife; ■The friends of Gen Mcde’l-an—and ; their name is legion—will be glad to; I-arn that his services to his country ; . have been fully appreciated by a num ] her ol his fellow countrymen. Hl* ex ; i celh-nt lady has just !>e*-n presented with] a most heallti'ul and spacious residence,, furnished in a superb and costly m inner The house is not only dilightfu’lv sit-! uated, hut it has been provided with all I the essentials to comfort and even of fashionable elegancy. The utile ilule; have been most exquistely combinedWhile the leep parlors are covered with the rich carpels ol Turkey, the capacious cellars arc stored with ampho'je of such Falerni-an wine as H trace would have ] been plerseii to broach. The safes, I cupboards and lackers have been cram med with the choisist groceries ani delicacies which could delight, the most ] Epicurean tastes and appetjies. Around the lofty walls ara suspended splendid paintings—the chef d’aenvres of ancient and modern master*; while glittering chandeliers depend in brilliant beauty from its ceilings. In short the house ! was made worthy of the honored parties for whose acceptance it was in ; tended. This beautiful and singularly appro- 1 priate gift was tendered to Mrs. McClellan in a neat little letter, apt! all that she is now led tn do is to assume the ownership and possession of the mansion.’ Wholesale Financiering —The Cash ierof ih~ Marine Rank of Chicago has turned up a defaulter in the moderate amount of 8560.000! The assistant cashier is also a defaulter for 880.Q60. an-l the teller for 812 000 The defalcations were discovered hv the President more than two rears ago. but. concealed from the stockholders. A large portion of , the money was expended for political purposes, and in seeking to b'later up the auirnp tail banking interests in op position to the reforms sought to he , accomplished by the Stale Constitutional Convention. r m —i». r Counterfeiters Arrestid—\ gang nf counterfeiters and ettn'ra was broken t up at Indianapolis a few davs a<ro Five t of the gang have been tried an 1 ennv'eteff at the U S. circut court, which happened to be in session at the time. The rat raainder will he tried next week. A large • amount of white metal mou’-ls, bogus f coin and counterfeit, money and postage o currency were c.antnred. Tbo °rrc.*t 1 was skilifnllv conducted, and it i« thought the entire gan < were secure I.

DRY MS! DRI B!: L - ■ « -MC ( ye NEW YORK STORE. : 9 eti FO R T \V AYN E , IND. ' established two years aso, on the go ahead i riucipit 11: of selling a large amount of goods on small profits, C(“ This house by the uniform system of buying "t.d selling roods CHEAP, has sminj, I reputation never t*efore attained bv any firm in Northern Indniua. hand wh|,, ; ina-mificcnt stock. p,irfil).-<se l at. forced ,nnd ,a' S yon sales, oy our New York psrtrw, f u willing to sell goods at a small advance oni cost . - Every article in the DRY ODOD3 hue can always be found here from the T1 j n< Lowest Price to the Fianst Quality I c< <1 The citizens of D *catur, and surrounding country, are invited to call. W< guarantw t»• ving ~f g I per cent. . . June 20, 1862 v6-n2O-lf. McDOUGAL 4 CO. ei

FilllT Wilt! WVERTISSMEXTS. CITIZEN’S BANK, J D NUTTM 4.V", Banker Colhonn S',, ilpnoslte the Ivelln 1 House. FOIT WAYNT, INDIANA. 1 tETNotes and Or ifts discounted. Ex-liangc I for sale. Six per cent, interest allowed on time ] I deposits. Gohl ami Silver bought. n3Bvfi. IIUV STBEfT ni’IIHGE. J. LESMAN. - • • Proprietor, i 'liin Street, Westaf CAlhon i, Ft. Wayne. Ind.. ] ffood Accommodations at Reasonable rates \ Stage office flfF Blnffton. Decatur, St jf trv’s, aendalville, Sturgis and Auburn. n3S( 6 MEYER A BRO. Whole <fc Retail Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil”, French and American Windo'v Glass. Dve Stufls, Brushes,Spices, Li«pb»r» .and 'Vin •<. Coil Oil and cul oil L -o IT.Vo. 93 Calninhia Street, Fort Wavno, In < liana. n'3Br6. f B W OAKLEY. Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE AND STOVES. tn<l Manufacturer of TIN,SHEET IRON AND COPPERWARE | AT THE GRANITE STORE, , No. 79, Colu>nbia Street, v4-n24. FORT WAYSE. IBPII ED EK IN HOUSE. j. EKAR.NS &SON, - - - Prep s Barr St.l-ct. between ColsiiV'ia Main. FORT WAYNE. IND. Thli has been entirely Refurnislied ; at, I R -titte lingo .1 strip, aid' ev.-ry at u-uf'on ' I will Is* paid Io l.h** conrfnft. of rpb-sts. Hoard j er- iccomolod I !■' l-ev or *V *•'-a t'3-' | MAYER HOUSE. Corn.>r of fYaylih and' Cnllio'm Sis . FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. H C FOX. - ■ • Proprietor General St,age Off! e. v;'hi2'> JUSTIN RiIUREr. Dealer in WVTI’IIES, fill®, JEWELIIY SILVER-PLATED WARE, Ac , II NION SLOCK. FORT WWNE, INO All kinds <■«. Repairing done to order. onU i warranted. v *.n39. Slii \ OF Tl'iE I'HiLOCK. OP MORGAN Afo. 81 Columbia Street, FORT WAYNE Ind. ■» wsj w.an ■*. ■ w * II a r d w a re & Stoves -AND— Manufacturer of Tin & Sheet Iron--1., v?AW W HC MT: • 110 15 i P STUNDERIIILL, -DEALFR INMarble Monuments, HEADSTONES, MANTLES, 0 A B I N E T ■ S f. A B 8, * s . , & c FORT WAYNE, IND. Turk .lone to order on the shortest notice, . and in the neatest manner. vvnl'L ,J. C. WILSON, Agent. august r. st km'X. nunotrtt sikmon A F STEMDN 8c BRO., and Retail Deale r s in B)oks, Stationary, Toys, Anti Fancy Good**, .''7’dhonn Str-’nt. Cobunbia and Main FART Wkl’N'E, TVD, . Euglis’i S’ho.l Rmks, German and Latin Rook«. Tnnvfj— t Y'lfo’-* assortment. Wall anff'Winffnw Paper, j Looking Glasses, Picture'frames, Engravino-, ! . nf nnblk 5nJ rite I Mo-st of o»xr Mock in imnoHiod dirDrtlv d b ’ ° cnal.ksus n-.r • * iTjrr< troar Tsar<*a>na. /sn3f. xy GOO wante 1 t!li on subsTrfoTiTn j y Wt,t.vr € the becom?

UNION FILE COMPANY. oi C.SCIIMIDT&Co, I -M ANUFACTCRXS < FFILES, RASPS. M11.1.-PICKS, STONECUTTERS’ TOOLSAc Re-Cutting Old Files, Ac , done to order and Warranted eqnnl to new. ATI kinds of Rasps ami Files made toontu I 1 Also Wholesale and Retail Dealers in F-vrija sand Domestic Hardware, Piile Sadi i"'l loan, Nails. Gloss, Paint, de., At r’actorv Prien. a UNION BLOC K, oppositestate Bank. FORT WAYNE. IND • AH Orders from the Country allmdeilto. 0 HENRY SIIAHIL I Ninnnlacttfrdr, AV hob sale mid Retail I s L ? DE AL ER IN < Fur. Silk, Panama. Wool and Pain Dsf . Hats, Caps, Furs,&c. A general Slock of Mens’ <fc Boys’ il»t». r No. tn. con mbia sTirriii. ; FORT WAYNE, IND. The hi ghest Cash prices paid for Wool, Sl op ; Pells,and nil kinds ol I urs. JOSEPH CLI/.’K, ‘ TULORINi: A FIRNISIIDiG F.MWWN . Calhaun Street, Fort Wayne, IndiawKEFP3 eonetnntlv on Land a rii-n el splendid stock of Ci.oTHS C.irsnnr. I Vrertxns. Ac . of nil varieti.-a, and leti st »tr I which will be Jl.wtteMr.uvtt it. »u)«mr , ityde-floud Bits ttuariintecd. Gents’ Furnishing Goods. ■An excellent nesortn.rnt for «»!<• low. Wl C ■ 17. II ILL. Ci AT.T R IN Piano Fortes', Melodious. M :<c nl>=... I’’”?’ ; RtDock pf'from ihf bvbl hw ] f.icti.rri « inlli** ennntry Pi tny’s Jrqpi to V» < from sls t<» .<ls S Mach in*' a from <5 to sl*o. Nn. 51, Calhoun St , 0| j-nsitc the Court j 3 F<»rf Wuywe. f r«t. Large fall & Winter Meek OF READY MADE ST JB ■ E NK« J • TH r E M E A BRO., FORT WAYNE, IND. FASHION A B L E T A I L <> It «• I -DEkI.FRK IN-;Ready-Made *«* Have nn band a larre Mock clb»* made fall, <t Winter Clothiiip. Ila!**-’••1 Shirts, o'all kin*|«,Trunks, and in p'i*i? er\ tiling bt lonj’in?to a Genth ohhi’h fvinn k Store We have on hand a larve a. fc HUtn<*iy | | all Woo) Cas«imi<Ts. Snttiiieit*. d h H lll ] Hsldrtmebt of vesuni s. Rudiril’s A <IIF '" v tin.’tts and Jenn*. either made vp.crfi t the yard. Onr clothing is heme rr.t'dc , i slop shopwork and everything 1 ted a” represent* d. Cash at d riJy <n ,p I r,r . I Call at No 7rConu’ CV.ni C<>l’ , street near Krudas’s Eating Hnu?c •J. J ine our fr'tock. Si pt* 4 1862. .'sHIUIT mi WIHILEX Fill®FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. ' 1100,000 POUNDS WOOh ; i Wanted! • ~ • ”1 , At the above Establishment, for which ; pay the highest rates in «772 Mi O ® « j To onr Customers and all others «h n t.n WOOL TO MANUFACTURE OR !X^ y( we can off«»r a L ARGER and BETTER i meat of Goods of our j OWN MANUFACTURE this than anv previous •eaten; j in the CUSTOM DEPARTMENT I CARDING. SPINNING nnJ FULLING- • with experienced hn.td* "nd close *' v We hope to merit pal rollin’ hcre‘oforr rt.o HARD SOAP AND IA " - taken in exchange T . O cnN”. Muy 22. 1962, vf-oIS-c