The Sun.
London, England, 1868-11-02 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The Elberfeld Gazette is kind enough to admit that the
North German Confederation possesses two elements
which make a State in the common acceptation of the
term—an army and a budget. But, unfortunately, it has
not a tax. The Gazette therefore delicately hints that the
deficit shewn by the Prussian Budget will be balanced by
an income tax to be levied on the whole of the Confedera-
tion. It is hardly likely that the smaller States will be
content to employ their money in clearing off Prussia's
deficits. If this proposition be made, we may expect
stormy doings when the North German deputies meet.

DEFEAT OF IIIE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

(From the Anglo American 1 Imes.)

The Democratic defeat in the elections on the
13th inst. was at once felt in all the Government
offices, where the swinging round process was car-
ried on to a lively tune in the Post-offices, in the Cus-
tom-houses, in the Treasuries, and in all the great
departments at 'Washington. The gushing delight
of those who were erroneously supposed'to hold
Copperhead opinions was quite affecting ; indeed
the poor clerks were demonstrative in inverse ratio
to the strength of their former declarations, and
GRANT Stock is rising on a market of remarkable
buoyancy. Men may be called " time-servers" who
are simply trying to earn their bread, but it is the
fault of the employers, not of the employed, that
they are obliged to feign party feelings. The
Johnson Departmental Club of Washington met on
the night of the 15th and broke : up in disorder, as
the clear tendency of the JOHNSON men was to fling
themselves into the Republican ranks. Among
them were some sturdy ones, committed, perhaps,
beyond return, but even they, desired to get rid of
their present candidates and substitute CHASE,
M'CLELLAN, H.A.NCOCK, or any other pilot who
offered them a chance of carrying their foundering
bark into port. The first idea seized on, and
led off by the IVorld, was to throw over and re-
place SEYMOUR with a more likely candidate, and
all open-mouthed came down upon FRANK BLAIR as
the JoNAH. Immediately this idea was grasped by
the party, as man in olden days when in a position
of desperation grasped a victim to immolate for the
good of the rest, and everywhere the proposal was
deliberated on throughout the country. That de-
liberation was, however, decisive of the subject,
for although both BLAIR and SEYMOUR at once
came for ward, like honourable gentlemen as they
are, with their resignations, it was quickly per-
ceived that things could not than be mended, for
though generally acknowledged that the party had
blundered from the beginning—to change at so in-
auspicious a moment would but make matters
worse. Now all see what the most far-sighted
men saw long ago, that Chief Justice CIIASE for
President, and JOHN QUINCY ADAMS for Vice-
President, would have made a much stronger ticket.
But, unfortunately for them, as so often happens
without a powerful and clear-headed leader, the
opinions of extremists prevailed, and Tammany
forgot, in the enthusiasm of the Convention where
the same views were bell, if, in varying degrees of
strength, that the decision lay with the outside
public, andnot with them. A man who could with
the one hand have grasped the position, and with
the other have controlled the Convention, might
have safely carried the Democrats into power—
whereas their own stupidity and pigheadedness
have launched them into disastrous defeat. But
what must the public, naturally conclude from
the Democratic failure in appreciating the posi-
tion? Surely, that they were unfit to rule, for
men that cannot wisely govern a Convention are
certainly not those into whose hands should be en-
trusted the Government of the nation. Many Demo-
cratic papers unreservedly declare " stupidity" to be
the cause of the party failure—overlooking the fact
that they could not give a more satisfactdry reason
why the citizens of the Republic ought not to have
elected them to power. We may, however, be
thankful that if a section can act so 'unwisely, the
nation is quick to detect it, and openly to announce
that they want men as leaders, whose average abi-
lity is superior, instead of inferior to their own.
The Round Table discusses what it calls the " De -
mocratic Seicide ;" and accepting what this Con-
servative journal says, that GRANT is not a popular
man, and has no hold on the hearts of the people—
that the Republican platform evoked no enthu-
siasm, that ()Ingress was daily becoming unpo-
pular—the conclusion must be arrived at that
the Democratic Chiefs were stupid and pigheaded
in no ordinary degree to have reached such a
position, which, indee I, that journal virtually
acknowledges. It has hopes, however, for the
future. To-day Democratic violence and stupi-
dity have ruined the party and saved the Re-
publicans fro.n the shipwreck which otherwise
would certainly have ensued on Radical violence
and stupidity. Like two ill-steered and reckless
balks racing along in unknown waters, the Repub-
lican craft leading steers straight for a shoal, the
Democratic, cracking on every stitch of canvas, re-
gardless of squalls, pushes ahead of its rival, and
rushes on the rocks, where everything goes by the
board. With this example before it the Republi-
can bark hauls on a wind, reduces sail, and navi-

gates with greater circumspection. But how long
will this last with men like WENDELL PHILLIPS on
board ? The prediction is that he will cause a
split, that he 'has many followers desirous of
rivalling his eccentricity, and that his persistent
abuse of GRANT, his habits, manners, and policy
will lead to a bitter opposition to his administration
as President. Here, however, we think the Round
gable is wrong. If there is one occurrence in the
elections which has given pleasure to the nation its
general it is the check received by the War-horse fac-
tions. BUTLER'S chances daily grow worse; ASHLEY
was defeated, and GEORGE W. JULIAN was almost
thrown out ; if so decided a Conservative as VOORHEES
has been elected, the failure of VALLANDIGIIAM in a
Democratic District shows that neither party de-
sired to encourage extremists. Some leading Re-
publican papers express satisfaction not only at the
defeat of such men as ASHLEY, but also at the Demo-
cratic Congressional gain ,takingthe vie w w e expressed
last week. The Springfield Republican says —"The
Republican cause has suffere 1 for two years pa 4
from too great a preponderance in the House of
Representatives. It became wanton and arrogant,
until sharply checked by the fair prospect of losing
the country at this election ; and had it not bet-
tered its course the country would have been lost.
A three-fourths majority is too much for the dig-
nity or integrity of any party. We have no tears
to shed, therefore, for the loss of any Republican
candidate, irrespective of his personal worthiness as
a representative." The Republicans openly state
that the Democrats are in alliance wish the War-
horses of their party to return such a man as BUTLER
to aid in the split predicted by Conservatives who
feel convinced that he will do more harm to the
Republican cause than any Democrat they could
return, and this in a modified degree was held to be
true of ASHLEY. On the same principle the Re-
publicans ought to have returned VALLANDIGHAM,
and perhaps they would if the extremists had had
the sway. But the men who weigh down War-
horses, Colorists, Repeaters, and fraudulently natu-
ralization, are those who cast their votes influenced
by patriotic motives, and the attempt has failed
now, as formerly, to swamp the genuine opinion of
the country by unfair means.

MONEY AND BUSINESS.

(From the Springfield Republican, Oct. 17.)

Money is easier than at last weekly statement, but has
not returned to the state of a fortnight ago, and is not likely
to do so for some time. It is quite late enough to have
that advance in rates which regularly belongs to the greater
activity of trade and the movements of the crops. It was
to be expected that money would stand in New York at
legal rates (7 per cent.) by this time, and it may be said
now to be at that point—all exceptions, 'however, being
below—and 6 to 7 would be a more accurate quotation. Al-
though the outflow of currency has been rather greater
than anticipated during the past week, it will take the drain
of another week to bring money fairly and firmly up to 7
percent. The exceptions now are so numerous that this
can hardly yet be said to be the rule. Primo discounts are
generally done at 7 per cent. A comparison of the con-
dition of the banks with that of five weeks ago shows
that the total effect of the quickened demand for that
time has been to produce a decrease in loans and discounts
of $6,200,000, iu specie $7,500,009, in net deposits of
$18,800,000, and in legal tenders of $5,900,000. Westward
remittances of currency have almost entirely ceased-in-
deed, exchange at Cincinnati and Chicago rules in favour
of New York, and a slight movement is taking place this
way. Thera is, however, a steady remittance to the
South, and cotton, coming forward as it is with great
alacrity, will require a considerable outlay of currency in
that direction for some weeks to come. The demand from
the pork-packing ;regions will also begin soon. The
Western cities report money scarce, owing chiefly to a
disposition to "carry" the grain rather than submit to a
decline. At Cincinnati good customers aro still supplied
at 8 to 9 per cent, while in open market prime mercantile
paper is freely offered at 12 per cent. Eastern exchange
is in better supply, with liberal receipts. At Chicago the
money market is working closer, and the d ;mend is in-
creasing rapidly, from the great accumulation of produce.
Gold has declined still further during the week, and
shows no strength at any price. It is able to offer no
vigorous resistance to the sharp assaults that are being
made upon it ; and there is a great deal of loose talk about
bringing it down to 125 to 130. The elections have
little influence upon the premium. It is believed that the
Government will be compelled to continue its sales in
order to keep up the currency balance in the Treasury, and
that. the disbursements for November interest will
mostly be retained in the country. The plan of adver-
tised sales has been inaugurated daring the week by the
Secretary, in deference to the general demand of the
business community, and works well thus far. Govern-
ments have improved, responding promptly to the news
of the Republican victories. From Monday to Wed-
nesday the advance was from one to two per cent., with
a largely increased demand beth in investment and ex-
port. The market abroad is even stronger than at home,
and is gradually leading prices upward. Fully $700,000,000
of our debt is now held in England and on the continent,
yet the demand continues active. The prospects of war
and the derangement of industry are giving additional
merit to Melted States securities iu the eyes of Europe.
Six weeks ago it appeared that the exportation of Five-
twenties bad been overdone, and largo amounts were re-
ported as remaining on the hands of the bankers. It will
be remarked that there was actually a slight return of
bonds, and prices declined in consequence. But the
denial has now absorbed the entire supply and the ex-
port is going on smartly, with a prospect of continuing so
long as the credit of the country receives no shock. Evan
the recent panic on the Frankfort Bourse was not able to
affect the price of Five-twenties. The Five-twenties of
1867 are still improving relatively to the others at home
and abroad.
The stock market has shown a great deal of strength
from first to last ; and the forces which are pushing up
railways and miscellaneous shares have encountered no
resistance which threatens to check them. It is a great
movement, and the end is not yet. Nothing is quite so
likely as that it will be carried to suehan extent as to make
a tumble necessary; but for the present the bulls have it
all their own way, and for the present it can be said that
the advance effected in many of the stocks is fully justified
by an improvement in their condition. Hartford and Erie
has made the most noticeable advance, and closes at 271.
Having failed to get the money of Massachusetts by
fraudulent combinations, the directors have really sot
about doing so ..ethiug for their road in an honest way
and by hard work ; and have pushed the work forward
with such vigour as to justify the application of the
State aid. Cleveland and Pittsburg has gone up to
91. This stock has thus far been kept down by false
reports that the bonds recently offered were to bo sold
to raise money for a dividend. Parties acquainted with
the condition of the road have taken occasion of the
depression to buy it in freely. The suspicious bonds
have now boon withdrawn from the market. Milwau-
kee and St. Paul, bath common and preferred, have con-
tinued their astonishing ascent, awl now stand respec-
tively at 101 and 106. Chicago wed North Western is
following rapidly on after Milwaukee and St. Paul, selling
at the close at 961 for the common, awl 97 for the preferred.
The leading capitalists of these two roads have just en-
tered into a combination which promises groat results to
the transportation of that section. They have bought up
the entire property of the Chicago and St. Paul Company,
and propose to resume the censtruetion of the road this
fall and push it to completion within two years. One
hundred miles, between Winona and St. Paul, is all that
is necessary to give direct communication -between St.
Paul and Chicago. Now York Central and Erie are active
and higher ; Rnck Island is firm at 108/ ; Fort Wayne
at 1121; Reading at 97; and Ohio and Mississippi cer-
tificates at 31i. Altogether the railway market is in a
condition quite remarkable, and nothing has as yet ap-
peared to check the upward tendency. Miscellaneous
shares are generally active and higher. Western Union
Telegraph sells freely at 37j. Pacific Mail has gone
up to 126, in the hope of a speedy resumption of divi-
dends now that the opposition is finally withdrawn.
Mariposa Preferred has reached 23i ; $2,000,000 of
the New Certificates of the company have been issued,
and as much More is to come. The trustees promise
to put up the necessary machinery, and commence
working on the mines at once. All this may bo ge-
nuine or it may not. It will, at the best, be an ex-
periment to work the property at a profit. Quick-
silver Mining Company steady at 26. Express Shares
are steady. The Merchants' Union and the American are
still quoted separately,
though the companies are consoli-
dated. The stockholders of the Boston and Albany Com-
pany, at their special meeting in Boston on Wednesday,
voted adversely to the proposition to take stock in the
steamships Erie and Oaterio. This decision was as good
as a dividend to the shareholders, and the stock promptly
advanced in consequence. Now let the c )maany apply the
money they have saved by not going into this hopeless
enterprise to developing their own proper field, and fur-
nishing increased facilities for freight and travel. In the
election of Erie directors, on Tuesthy, the Fiske and
Gould party triemphol, and have bug since divided the
spoils.
The general trade of the country is getting into a more
encouraging condition, although hindered and hampered
still by the irregularity and uncertainty attending bread-
stuffs and cotton. The movement of grain eastward has
been checked by the decline, and dealers are making a
gigantic effort to hold up prices. As a consequence the
money market feels distress, and all classes of business
suffer. The attempt to avert a further decline in grain is
hopeless, but may result in breaking "the fall and dis-
tributing the loss. Meanwhile it is disturbing exchanges
and postponing the natural demand of the season for

eastern goods. The receipts of flour and grain at the
lake ports has at last fairly exceeded those of 1866, on
which they have been gaining every week since the harvest
began. The yield is incontestably larger than for years,
and immense quantities are waiting in store for lower
prices to go abroad. In flour the decline for the week has
averaged 25 cents per barrel. The dry goods market has
shown very great activity during the week, and buyers
and sellers have seemed to get together better than be-
fore. The trade in cottons has improved in a marked de-
gree, and the work of the season has at last begun. Wool
and woollens are in fair demand, without change of prices.
The manufacturers are doing a satisfactory business. The
whole lino of imported goods has been deranged by the
fall in gold. lu foreign dry goods, particularly, where
importation has been considerably overdone, there has
been a considerable decline in prices, with a restricted
demand.

-Cotton is coming forward with increasing rapidity, and
in still larger quantities. Already the receipts at New
York since the opening of the cotton year (Sept. 1) have
bxm 90 per cent. greater than for the same period la 4
year; while the shipments direct to European ports from
Mobile, (Marl eston, and New Orleans aro on the inareve•
Much of this g kin is undoubtedly owing to the desire of
the planters to realize the highest prices for their product
before the amoun' of the crop should be fully ascertained
awl the consequent decline should take place in values.
Much, also, to their desire to buy early at New York,
which they have not b.,on able to do this season without
the cash iu hand These causes have combined to hurry,
forward the crop with unusual promptituch ; but there is
still something due to the success which has attended the
planting of the crop this year and the fortunate circum-
stances under which it has been gathered.
The banks aro letting out their money freely again, and
the last weekly statements show a decided increase of
loans. The condition of trade over the country is better:
The Western movements in grain continue upon a large
scale, and indicate that the highest estimates have not'
exaggerated the yield of the crops. Barley and oats are
higher, the former 20 to 25c better than last week, and
still much excited; the latter easy, at an advance of 5
to 6 cents. Wool is active and higher, and the demand
from the manufacturers continues to increase. Cotton
is again weaker and declining. The irregularity and
uncertainty of this staple does more than anything
else to hold off the fall trade, unsettling prices, and
postponing the normal demand. The boot and shoe
tra le is more active than any other branch of busi-
ness. ,The Boston papers report the shipments for the
last week to be larger than ever before in a single week at
this season in the whole history of the trade.
The assistant-treasurer at New York began his first
public sales of gold on Wednesday ; $300,000 was offered;
and bids were received to the amount of $3,300,000, being .
from 19 different parties and within a range of 136 to 1363.
Fiske and Hatch were awarded $lOO,OOO at 1361, and
$200,000 was sold to A. Rodewald at 136 8-10. The saws
amount will be sold, as per advertisement, for each of ten
days, making three millions in all. What then ? This
making up a programme for ten days does not amount to
much. It will make a great deal of difference with the
value of gold, whether the Treasurer goes on sellingat this
rate, or at a larger rate, after the ten days are up, or stops
then.',This is what operators and importers want to !mow.
The Treasurer should act on a system by which.the busi-
ness community could calculate on what isto be done with
the Government surplus. The bankers at New Yolk are
generally expecting a renewal of specie exports.
Now York, Thursday Evaning.—Money was fairly ac-
tive, but easy at 6 to 7 per cent. on call ; sterling exchange
firm at 109} to 1094. Gold opened firm at 1371, advanced
to 138}, and closed at 1371. The bids at the sub-treasury
aggregated $4,260,000 at 136} to 137 88-100, and $300,000
was sold at the latter figure. Governments were active
and higher. State bonds were active; but irregular, and
closed Weak. Railways opened excited, with large trans-
actions and an advance of 1. to 2 per cant., which was lost
in the afternoon under the unauthenticated rumour of an
issue of 20,000 new shares of Erie, carrying the price of
that stock from 51 to 48, and causing the market to fall
throughout the list. The market closed steady, with s
partial recovery from the lowest point. Miscellaneous
shares were strong.

(From the Wall-street Journal.)
.NEW YORK, Friday Evening, Oct. 16.
In Border State Bonds a large business is doing at
higher prices, .with the exception of North Carolinagt
which have taken the back track. American silver sells
at 6to ii cents below the price of gold. Mexican dollars
are quoted at 1021 to 103 in gold. Mariposa Securities
and Pacific Mail are higher. Mining stocks show more
activity, mostly confined to Consolidated Gregory, Smith,
and Parmelee and Mariposa, all of which have consider-
ably advanced. In Grass Valley a good business is doing
at 42 to 43 cents. Petroleum stocks active, especially
Buchanan Farm, National, and United States; also a cod
inquiry for Itynd Farm, Sherman and Barnsdall, end
Union.
NEW YORE RITES OF EXOLIA.NGE, _

Sixty Days. Three DaYg*
London Bankers
London, Primo Commercial IOJ-1091 ...... ,
Paris, Bankers
Bremen, Bankers
Hamburgh, Bankers 351 —36 ......
Frankfort, O.M 4Ol-41 ......
Berlin and Cologne
Antwerp 5.10-5.151 ......
Amsterdam, Bankers
Swiss
CLO 3ING PRICES.
PUBLIC FUNDS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Sixes, 1868, registered — to --
Sixes, 1868, coupon
Sixes, 1881, coupon ll5l to 1151
U.S. 65. Pacific Railroad — to
Five-twenties, 1862, coupon
Five-twenties, 1861, coupon
Five-twenties, 1865, coupon
Five-twenties, 1865, coupon, new
• Five-twenties, 1867, coupon
Ten-forties, coupon lO5-1 to 1051,
Seven-thirties, 2d series — to —*
Seven-thirties, 3d series — to ---
Oregon War Loan, Sixes, 1881
U.S. 5-20 Coupons, 1868 llO to 1111
CLOSING QUOTATIONS FOR RAILROAD MORTGAGES.
N.Y. Central 6s, 1883... 95 Chi. &N. W. Ist M...... 91,1
N. Y. Central 6s, 1887._ 92 Tol. & Wab. Ist M Ex. 91
N. Y. Central 6s, R Est.. 91 Gt. Western 2d M '93... 84
N. Y. Central 6s, Sub'n.. 92 Mil. & Pr. du Ch. Ist M.. 100
N. Y. Central 7s, 1876_1021 Gal. & Chic. Ext .......... 101
N. Y. Con. 7s, con. 76 ...121 Gal. & Chic. 2d M......... 95
N. Y. Cen. 7s, '65-'76 ...124 Chi. &R. I. Ist M ......... 101
Erie Ist Mort, Ex 104 Chi. R. I. & Pacific 7'5... 941
Erie 7s, 2d Mort, 1879 100 Cleve. & Tol. S. Fund...lol
Erie 7s, 3d Mort, 1883 95 N. J. Central Ist M ...... 101
Erie 7s, 4th Mort, 1880 87 N J. Central 2d M ..... 101
Erie 7s, sth Mort, 1888 86 Pitts. Ft.W., & Ch. 15t.31.106
Long Dock Bonds
Buff. N.Y. 15t31;77 9ll Pitts. Ft. W. &Ch.3dlll. 9;
Hud. R. 7s, Ist M, '69 1001 Cleve. & Pitts. 2d M......
Hud. It. 7s, 3d M, '75 101 Chic. & Alton, S. F. Inc. 91t
Harlem Ist M, '6B '72 103 Chic. & Alton, 5.F.15t31.1,,:
Mich. C. Ist M, 'B2 1141 Mil. & St. Paul Ist M...
Mich. new Ist M Bs, 'B2 1141 Mil. & St. Paul 2d M... „",/
Mich. So., 7p. c 2d M 931 Marietta & Cin. Ist M....
N. Ind. Goshen Line '6B 98 Morris & Essex Ist M... 100
M.ich.S.&N.l.S.F'd.7p.c.lool Morris & Essex 2d M... 87
111. Ceri. 7p. c„'7o. 1161 Joilet & Chic. Ist M... 1031
Alton &T. IL Ist M 91 Chi. & Gt. East'n lstM... 76,1
Alton &T.H. 2d pfd 81 N. Y. &N. H. 9
65........•
Alton &T.IL2d M. Inc. 84 Dubuque &S.City,lst ... „`
Han.& S t.J . Land War ts.loB PeninSula Ist M.......•. 9"1
Han. & St. J. Con 95 Ohio & Miss. let M...... 9563
Chi. B. & Q., Ist M 1101 Ohio & Miss. C0n.........
Chi. &N. West, S. F 97 Tol. P. W. Ist M. E. D... 84
Chi. &N. W. Con Cony 95 Atlantic &G. W. Ist M. 80
Chi. & N. W. Ex'n B B3
Business in Express Stocks moderate.
Adams ... to
51 53
American 2
46i to 43
Merchants' Union ••• ... 221 to 0/.
United States ... 471. to 1?
Wells, Fargo, and Co. ... „,, 30 to 811
RAILROAD AND MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
Fort Wayne ............ 11214
Pacific Mail
Atlantic Mail .
Quicksilver
W. U. Telegraph
Mariposa Preferred
Ohio and Mississippi of
Boston Water Power of
Cumberland
Bankers and Brokers li
M & St. Paul .......... I„us
M & St. Paul Preferred lu

N. Y. Central l2Bl
Erie
Hudson .. 1351
Reading
Mich. South. &N. I B9l
Illinois Central
Cleveland & Pittsbrg 9Ol
North-West
North-West Preferred 97*
Canton... 49i
Rock Island
Cleveland and Toledo 105

Addison Gage, one of the fathers of the Masl;
chusetts ico trade, died at Arlington on Tuesday, Oct•
at the age of 60.

Births.
NT D,
ABINGER—On the 28th Oct., at Inverlochy Castle,
Lady' Abinger, of a daughter.
FARUER— On the 2rith Oct., at 2, Bushey Ifill-terOc°l
Camberwell, the wife of Francis Farrar, of a son.
WEBB —On the 29th Oct., at Tenby, the wife of
Webb, Esq., R.N , of a son.
Marriages.
DAVENPORT—CURTIS—On the 27th Oct , at Cayn.,--,,,0rt
Ludlow, Salop, Harry T. Davenport, Esq., of 1,491f1i of
Hall, Staffordshire. to Georgina Henrietta, (taught'
Sir Wm. Curtis, Bart., of Caynham Court. LUdl°W.,e'fit
ST. AUDYN —JOHNSTONE —On the 29th Oct., at St• GeT'soa
Hanover-square, the Rev. Wm. St. Aubyn,
of Sir Edward St. Aubyn, Bart., of St. Michaels levit,rd
Cornwall, to Edith Emily, fourth daughter of t-lud 5i1.-
.Telin,tone, Esq., of Eastern-terrace, Brighton, an
wood Lolge, Berks.
Deaths.
COURTNEY —On the 30th Oct., at Tunbridge-wenst
Henry Courtney, Esq., of Fitzwilliam-plao,
aged -68. 6,
f„No.
DAVIS—Oa the 29th Oct., at Paris, Lewis Davis, 0 ho.
Gloucester-gardens, Hyde-park, and Plumsteacit "-
Esq., aged 6
n- A
terr3,C2
LANGFORD—On the 28th Oct., at 33, Queen's ltO-
r wife of Captaiu T. Netherton Langf.) '
Navy. T,outb•
LOUTH -On the 27th Oct., at Dieppe, the Lady -`" I'olo
ROSE —Ou the 20th Oct., at Palermo, James 103 e
aged 59.

vo,
London : Printed and Published by WILLUg A'l-491°
of No. lial2,
ins Prn Strand,
inot toot the the Ss voY. t'2l'l° at Ta& SUN o''-2111
g°
Strand, ti
laiddleftlx,—MotidaYl November 2, 1,308