davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-07-07

the naval asylum near Phadephs, and for al 9th
eE expenses upon the blildug and It's dependencies.
two thousand six hundred dollars;
For extending the hospital building near Brook
Ign, New York, fer enclosing the grounds aud for
al other expenses upon It's dependencies sixty thou
sand dollars;
For competing the present hospital building near
Boston AMI Tor al expenses upon ITS dependencies,
three thousand five hundred dollars;
For repairing the enclosure and for the sea-wall
oil the magazine upon Ellis island. in the harhor
of New York, three thousand eight hundred dol
lars;
For repairing the magazine, filing house, wharf,
and railway, at Norfolk, Virginia, seven hundred
and fifty dollars;
For building wall round tie magazine at Pen
Sacola, three thousand dollars
For fixtures, furniture, and other Incidental ex-
penSeS at the naval asylum at Philadelphia. being
balance carried 10 the surplus fund on the thirty
hrst December last, twelve hundred aud lorty-one
dollars and thirty-seven cents;
SEC, And be it further enacted that OF the amount
heretofore Appropriated under the act Of the second
OF March, eighteen hundred and thirty-three enti-
tied An act in addition 10 the act for the gradual
improvement Of the navy of she United States
and remaining unexpended, the sum Of one million
five hundred thousand dollars be carried 70 the sur
plus fund and that the sum of one million five hun
dred thousand dollars is hereby appropriated, out of
any unappropriated money IN the Treasury, 10 be
paid one half in the year eighteen hundred and
thirty-nne, and the other half in the year eigteen
hundred and forty, for the purpose of completing
contracts now existing, or which may be hereafter
made, according TO The provisions of the SAID act
OF the second Of March, eighteen hundred and
thirty-three.
JAMES X. POLK,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives..
Ri. NJ. JOHNSON,
Viec President Of the United States
and President Of the Senate.
Approved, May Slst 1885.
NJ. VAN BUREN,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-07-07
Ills nEMO At
3D.. r7rrrp ,Sp PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
GT0N & LESTER,

-.ORTHIN GT0N < LESTER,
Publishers Of The United STATES Lars.
Trans or THE PAPER-S5 per annum in advance
or IS al the end Of the year.
\, subscription will De received for less term ths
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Is-cent At the discretion OF the Edilors) until all
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s ines or less) for the first insertion, and so cents
or each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements not marked with the number of in
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fr,rty RrlsIsG-Four squares or les,, re-
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double price.
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with the Office, must be post paid, they will not
be attended to.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-07-07
BATH vENIN


List! there is music in the air:
1t is the Sabbath evening bell
Ginning the vesper hour of prayer,
Ger mountain top and lowand dell.
Aud infancy and age are seen
Slow winding DER the church-yard green.
Ii is the eve Of rest the light
Still fingers on the moss grown tower,
While to the drowsy ear Of night,
Slowly it marks the evening hour.
IT'S hushed and all is silent there,
Save the low, iervent voice of prayer,
And now, far down the quiet vale,
Sweet hymlngs on the ar float bv,
flushing the -poor-will's said wall,
With its own plaintve melody.
They breathe of peace, like the sweet strains
That swept at night DER Bethlehem plains.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-07-07

Smithsonian Legoey.-A letter from "a friend
in London informs us that the Hon Richard Rush
has obtained an absolute decree for the SInilhso-
Man Bequest, and that the money has been paid
to him. II amounts 10 upwards Of hundred
thousand pounds sterling Mr.. Rush was to
have embarked on his return in the course of the
month, bringing with him the money thus be.
queaihed for the purpose OF education in the Uni
ted States. twas supposed that the matter would
have been the cause of tedious Chanccry suit,
but it appears from the intelligence tina, it has
been terminated with very little deIay.-Penn.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-07-07

Cost d a iVatch.-D During the war of 1896, a
sailor went into waichmaker's IN the city, and
handing out small French watch TO the iagen.
ious artist, demanded how much the repair would
come to. The matchmaker looking at it said il
would cost him more in repairs than the original
purchase. "Oh, il that's all l don't mind that"
replied the sailor, 81 will even give double the
original cost, for | have veneration for the
watch" ',Nbas might you have gwen for III"
inquired the matchmaker. "Why' said Jack,
i~ichiog has lrossers, y gave French fellow a
knock on the head for 1t and if you'll repair it I'll
give YOU two.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-07-07
BY AUTH GRITTY.

Laws or THE UNITED STATES, PASSED AT THE
SECOND SESSION OF THE TwENTV-FlFTH Con-
GREsS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-12

II lBERAL provisions having been made
- by the Citizens of this village, for the
establishment OF MADE Academy by the
erection Of good and comnodious edfilce,
we now take pleasure in informing the pub
lie that IT will b. opened for tho reception
Of pupils 90 Monday morning., slh day ct
January, 1898. The Rev. A. J. Leayen
worth who has been procured TO preside
over the Institution, viii devote 10 It has
constant personal attention: and from has
long experience 10 The instruction Of youth
and acknowledged abilities, II IS confidently
believed he will not dlsappolnt the reason
able expectations which his patrons may
found upon his eyerlIons.
The course OF study viii be substantially
the same A. that IN other Academies. White
the various classical authors will he thor.
oughIy and rigIdly taught, there will be spe.
cial attention paid 10 the rudnnen,s OF In.
slish Education, designed 10 quality Young
men for The active pursuits Of llie. Peculiar
advantage will be afforded IN the study Of
Geography, Philosophy and the other SCI.
encles from the use ct the valuable appara.
tus already IN possession of the Iedchcr.
The site OF our Academy beng sui.
fic,enty remote from The din and attractions
of the village, although within mnderaie
walk from aoy part of IT, mast be regarded
as favourable. And Ne are authorized 10
saw, that board may bc had IN families Il
high responsibility, either N town Or al the
distance of one mile from Il 10 the country,
al 81 per month.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-12
Take Notice.

r1a>E vino re indebted 10 lae By Book
,.couui ~ t. the ls' instant, ana e.
item Is Cash or Note previous 10
Iu,e week oi nur newt County Court
d. 10 comply BY Judgment, or
in bar Of recovery. MN Books
,nce ,he ,esr 1885 and It :
lime aud bat reasonable that |
crew interest for Indulgence. The
aucr. though u be piper russl Is
plra. ms absence Mr, la.
,.,5o ad al a. 10y A.,'u', After
Mr. Vim. \. lUdd NJ. l.ags
sl- e,s,
JNO VI. II tFPOLDI.
.gs I'll
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-12
MOTTO r..

FHNllE subscriber returns hrs grateful &C
u acknowledgements ior past fasors. ilav
ins Disposed o, the Sbedrs and Idpe, It b.
comes necessary 10 clos" business without
DELAY. l. /. expected that thuse indebted
TO the subscriber will make immediate set
Element, b, Cash ct Nule--ihe Cash would
br preferred, as /, takes that article 70 sat
isty journey wen and Merchants ~ nc
counts 20, se,tled b February Court, Will
be handed over for colrc. 600.
WN j. kEhUEY.
Clarist,r Jan 2. l-J-. fsl
y. 4. ilexnpder 4 Janlsoa having sue.
rredrd me "a the husUcss, heartily re.
commend them To nv fricuds and the public
i. competent woramen, accommodating and
uncuaI. | have no hesitation 10 SAYING
mat the firm all give more general -ai'.
actlun than has ever been gwen heretofore.
| intend g. remain slth them lar some ',me
fr the purpose Of closing my huslaess.
WI J. kEAULY,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-12
Negroes Tor sale I.

WILL sch 4ffH Court llau~ tn Char.
% 'hs 2l3 instant, Ct beng Won
rI
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-12
WEEKLY ALMANAC.
!, MY, >an sun MOONS PHASE
NOTICE.

nj 3 oks must be closed up to this date.
1 ,,ns having accounts are invited
s.,a epn thls aud the 20th instant =
,bo ind II announcement TO pay Cash
eiaiu,.ed by giving note.
X A. W ALLACE.
2s 81
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-12
uolion, Proprietor and Publisher.
TEIsNlS:

-fo DOLLARS, i paid in advance.
,,Ilsrs ana Fifty Cents, If not paid within
!.lars, if not paid until the end Of the
i,cantinued until all s-rSsrages are
u d toe option Of the EDITOR.
ItI.cmsats inserted at Oae Dollar per
the h-st insertion, and - ceEt. far each
+. CoI. advertisement charged %
yh,r. and a deduction o. 334 per esni.
r,e, rom the regular prices. for adyerli-
|, be year.
Major L. VI Cochran is appointed an
s,,1, Journai and Is authorized to receive =,
IA Give receipts n my name. II, II.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-12

B. OATEs,ccr
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1838-01-12
Terms.

For the English branches, so par s.ss ) mouths.
Languages, So
A, the number Of pupils - limited and he
complement nearly obtained, al cary arpa.
cation lnay be necessary to -rrure admission.
II NENs. ! r..lt.n
Mills HiIf
J. D. BOYD,
Charlotte, JsHsgry. ISIS ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-26
A DILEMMA.

AT convention of Loco Foeo Sub.treasuryites,
held at Pittsbarg the LIST inst, the Hon. William
Wilkins presided. That genileman, like Senator
Buchanan, was an old Federast during the late
war For the purpose of nslituting a parallel be.
tween the stern old REPUBLICAN, SIMON. SsYDER, Of
that day and D. r. PoaTEa, Of the present, and the
charges made against each, resolution was offered
and passed, inveighing in the most bitter terms
against " all unprinciped pohticians, who charged
Simon Snyder with theft"
The resolution appears to have been introduced
without Mr.. Wilkins having been apprized OF II
beforehand and was most severe rebdke on him;
as it is stated that he was the pery man :oho in the
dark days of blae-hgM Federalism, eo',cocted tie
charge against Mr.. Snydey" >
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-26
SAVE US From OUR FRIENDS.

Hardly number Of the Globe appears that does
not contain diatribe upon federalism aud against
Federalists. Some of them are so jus, and 50 much
to the point, In regard TO many Of those who were
the revilers of Jefferson and Madison and cut so
deep that we should suppose ID would cause Of
them to pray in secret to be Draaeet<d froaa their
frieHds.
or such character is the folIewias extract from
an article in Saturday nights Globe beaded, " The
Coekney Mobility, 0, Fasai0n and Tsdesaiisp."
Referringto the Federalists, the Globe said:
They have always been anu-Repnblican In their
opinions and habits. They were so, with many
opposition 10 Mr. Jefferson and more recentiywere
against their country, and even the rights OF their
own class, In the last and the fashionable
Federailsis are now devoted, from sofdid motives,
only incompatible with liberty and equal advantages
to all but fatal to their own solid and enduring pros
periy"
How opposite the above to the position Of some of
the leading Sub Treasury Loco Foeo Democrats of
the present day "The fashionable Federaiists" Of
the present day, were "in opposition to Mr. JEfrER
SOW" were against their country In the last war;
land :" ARE NOW DEVOTED TO A SYSTEM WHICH Is
! INCOMPATIBLE wiTH LIBERTY"
What system can be devised, more incompatible
with liberty" than the Sublreasury7 Look at some
ofthe most prominen, supporters WILLIAMS, WALL,
BUCHANAN, HtRBARp, WILKss, RusH, iNoERsnEL,
PnEsrss, Van, Cu<HMas, DE- GRAFr, KENrLE, and
many others now occupying The same position with
them; and who, like the most Of them. were always
In opposition 10 Mi. Jefferson"-and were against
their country the last srar And in addition, we're
the open denunciatoIs of Mr. Madison, in the crisis
Of 1872 and were the open opponents of that patriot
on which occasion MARTIN VAN buren, also was
found acting with them. These are Soma of the
i" FEDERAL CocksEY NoBnlTY," about which the
Globe is daily sermonizing! When they read these
articles Of the sH<ial pounraying their positions SO
accurately in times past we'll as the present, they
canno, bat pa, up the supplicaton, in secret Save
us from our friends" IA "fs1
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-26
OR" will "bear and forbear' until our next
DIED.

DIED,
In this city on FRIDAY last DIR. HENRY HUNT.
AT Lancaster, Pa, on Thursday night, WALTER
S. FRANKLIN, Esa,, Clerk Of the House Of Re
representatives. Of the Uned States after severe III
ness of several days, OF bilious fever. MIR. Flank
LIN was most highly esteemed BY all who knew him,
and was aeservedly popular among The members and
officers Of the House vi Representatives, by all oil
whom must his death be sincerity lamenled The
ntelligcncer has The following letter from Lancaster
under date Of thc2ist H..
at Is with feelings Of profound regret that COM
mpnicae TO you the death OF our estimable friend,
W.tTFR S, FRAYKLrs. Ee died in tins ehy, last
night between the hours OF ten and eleven o'clock!
at The house Of his relative, DIR. John L. Alice He
had come here about two weeks ago. on WISH 10 his
numerous relatives and friends; he was snweH at
the time Of his arrival and his disease was OF such
character as to battle the skill Of our most EN- inen
physicians He did not die among strangers; oHin
The midst Of acommunity where his noble, generous,
and pure character was well known, and where he
had many devoted and personal friends, who deeply
deplore his loss.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-26

AN IsHMAELrE.-The District 1s1grcpa, pub
Rves for the Presidcncy-il is opposed to the De-
pose Bank system and the Conservative against
Henry Clay National Bank, and the Whigs--in
favor Of an Independent Treasury" and OF "Treasu.
ry notes inconverble into gold and silver, as the
best currency that could be suggested W The rest Of
It's idiosc stuff we do not desire to comprehend. But
when il says that The Madisonian is "the southern
edition of the Inelligencer-s made up in that Of
fee, and is u. s. Bank man." it adds 10 its idiocy,
the responsibility Of stale and contemplate false
hood .r.. I'LL. .* u AH
The Madisonian, must repeat, for the thou
sandth time, has no connection whatever with any
other establishment either by business interest,
direct or indirect remote or contingent Yet an
almost universal impression has been created that 1t
is the mere adjunct fungus Of another establish
ment with which it has no more connection than with
the man in the moon. This single false impression,
created by our enemies, has done more injury to us
than all other causes combined. The Madisonian is
founded upon our own means, and worked upon, our
own materials, entirely and always has been, and
occupies the extensive establishment formerly en-
ployed by the proprietor Of the U. s. Teesrapb-"a
halfway house" between The Globe and the Intelli-
gcncer As a mere tender to another concern, we
should have no subscribers and would deserve
The prevailing idea that the Madisonian is Of that
character has been the only obstruction in the way
of its complete Suecess-yet, not single press in
the United States has had the magnanimity to'con-
tribute to its removal
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-26

morrow, at IL o'clock, M The weapons 10 be used
on The occasion shall be rifles; the parties placed
sde 70 side, ateghiy yards distance from each other
70 hod lhe rifles horizontally at arms length, down
wards the rides TO be cooked and triggers SET the
woius 70 Dei Senueinen, are you TeadyP AfteT
when, neither answering No." the words shall be
Neither party shall fire before the word fire. nor
after the word FOUR The positions Of the parties
at the ends Of the line to be determined by lot The
second OF the party losing the position shall have the
giving Of The word. The dress to be ordinary win
ter clothing, and subject TO the examination Of both
parties. Each party may have on the ground be-
sides his second, surgeon, and two other friends
The seconds Tor the execution Of their respective
trusts, are allowed 10 have pair OF pistols each on
the ground, but no other person shall have any wea
pon The rifles TO be loaded in the presence OF the
seconds Should Mr. Graves not be able to procure
rifle by the time prescribed, time shall be allowed
iorthat purpose.
Your very obedient servant,
GEORGE w. JONES.
Hon. HENRY A. WISE
BY the testimony Of DR.. Duncan, it further
appears that Mr.. Cilley and his friends as
sembled "at the room Of DR., Duncan" at :" 8
orlo, A. M" Of the next day, Saturday. 24th)
where the time was occupied in preparing
for the field" p. los. "At half past IL
o'clock an omnibus was driven to the door,"
and Mr.. Cilley and his friends, including DR..
Duncan, departed for the field
We have already seen from Mr.. Pearce's
cross-examination, that I" DR.. Duncan loaded
the rife" for Mr.. Cilley, when practising at a
target on Friday morning, l2s). Who per-
formed that office on the field. appears from
the following:
| @: 8. BY Mr.. Menifee to DR.. Duncan - Who load
| ed Mr. Cilleys rifle2 s,ls
A.; loaded it, BY Mr.. cilleys particular request.
| p Ill.
Mr.. Powell (who was on the ground when
the parties fought states, p. "a, that "Mr.
Jones asked DR. Duncan to load Mr. Cilley's
piece, and he loaded it each time, as request
ed"
We need not add word of comment
From this summary of evidence the reader
may form his own opinions, as to the extent,
character, and responsibility Of the "profss-
sional capacity exercised in this transaction,
by pr. Alexander Duncan, of Ohio.
Upon the a,lantean shoulders Of this indi-
vidual, has been assumed the additional re-
sponsibility of defending and vindcatiag, in
his unspoken essay, pnrporting to be reply
to Mr.. Bond, the entire administration Of the
Government in all its departments, from the
Executive down through all the various gra-
dations Of official responsibility" to that
lowest abyss of abomination-the GLoBE
OFFICE The reader has learned from the
foregoing details, something of its author
Of the pretended speech itself, we may speak
hereafter
| (Since writing the above, we have received the
Cincinnati Republican, containing areview OF this
case coinciding precisely xfh the view We have
taken.) a.. .s.t +'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-26

j. E. HOLMES has been regularly nominated as a
candidate for Congress in the Charleston District 8.
c., to support the above principles in opposition to
the present talented Conservative Republican repre-
sentative, the Hon. HuGH S. LEaARE.
Gen. J. N WHlrNER Is announced in the Green
vile Mountaineer as candidate for Congress, in
opposition TO the Hon. WAppY THOMPSON. -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-26

SR:-Your note Of yesterday, in reply 10 mine Of
that date, is inexpiicit unsatisfactory, and insult
cipnt among other things in this: that in your de-
clining 10 receive Colonel WebbS communication il
Goes not diseaia any exception TO him personally as
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-04-06

t9P9en % Stlmmcn oertpcrfen. QScltGre g.
nenon1eutS Ger },rn. l&e6ittr, Venton unC
IVonn9 Fanten 5ur Sprntf, bis nm 2j|tcu
ote 5pelte Nbittnmung erfOl9te> beO ipeiri)cr
EItd Der Sena. NIT 27 ocQen IS Stim;
melt 5u gunteu orr Bill eut1dicb o. ticle
2ltNtmn1uu9 fat INNER nit Der orittcn uno
uno lesten 9Ied'l1utcnG it, 70 fauu man bic
Sd1abamtbtll pc5 (ru. QGri9tt ais pom See
nate on9enonmclt bttrod)ten. 9lufnQenb
lhelnt e6> oa6 S.r. @albcnn oa9egen itimms
te; auetn CT bette fi|Iu frither erfldrt, buB
er 10 thun Durbe, tDcuu Der 23lte 9irt;fe:,
! nad] 1elner 9lnl nlltt Ger tpid,tioite, 0e1trideu
ncroen iclItc. Sennph abcr it oamt Id'cn
olel 9eponnen renu bieie 9lnn1hme ccrIcls
ben benefit Die 9IuerfennunQen oe6 @ruuo>
| losee etner Greunung Der Ne9ierung bon
! Bdnfen.
81 eprd entanteu. .-Oa5 Nau5 er
hlelt am 49, cine un9eip6hlihe Wtcnge Bittz
lhrtten IN SeSug duf ltrsnge Cueu3eleBe II.
2lbld)ofuu9 Der ScoIrerci, tpcriu eruIt(td
ouf t9Sleoerrnf Der pattcu'lden Se1hluBe,
oaB que Sclaoeret>Yettttoneu m9eclen auf
oen Sllt fcmn1en ioNeL georunocn 1puroe.
Elm 81: beantra9te Nerr goerett, oaB Der
Str'e06teFretar erl1tht rueroe> on,u9ebeu, pb
lW9enO eln SenttcIe, Der iId1 frieclit) uberz
INefert hate, SH1 @eN. Se6up 9efan0eu ocz
n9'nlnetl 'poreen Iet. Dieler 2(ntrag crbje!t
GIe 3n|t'n,mun9 ot5 S9auIts Gten 70 5,erru
StUn'ere'5 WIottcn> boB Der prdNoert I'm
ytad)wtll1t9en llber ben Norful nit benz
O1mpFlth'tfe Soroll1a> ueblt Der @orrelppus
oennj NIT ben brititen 0eh6rSen bierilber,
erluhts treIoe. Nr. @orlanS BON 0irQluien
retd]te e1''e1t SeftluB eilt> ocr1 su Tcl9e ciue
committee ernonnt Deroen rU, nm at mt
teT!nde't1 ob e5 5spectmd6i9 iei rie @cnilttrr>
t'on ner Ner. ct. oabiu ob3uinStrl1, oa3 e6
oen S1nten oerbricfenoen GtuoteN Ituteriaot
|etn louI Den BON ibneu erId)ofenet Sanrcu
III erlaubent 9loten ocn ODER inter ocv1Iclbeu
935SSertbe aus5u9ebeu, melhen bic qrvrGotc
WI!tn5e in een Ser. ct. trdgr. Nm O., 6cs
lehatt9te ittb ra6 calt5 aus 5ihlieBlicb nit ben
9elcDeriplllt9un9en fir bo6 laufeuoe C5aAr :;
am 23. 5ablrethe SDetitioueu sur llnterbri,is
un9 9uel|tpefer9; bic Berihte oer@ommitte,
tllr 9Ne9e nno OeitteI fir II. mioer bic Sd,ob
omttIll fpuroen BON oenOrn. @1mbre[cnl II.
SerGcant ltberrelbt uno gum Orud oerrros
net. N1erauf alen9 oo6 Saus surVerotbuuq
Der @lolClte iiber.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-04-06
G aun { h tpz SO a b [.

Sep rer am lsttcn Mrnta9 9ebaltencn QDabl fiji,
Gontrn Fal'nfAir, nnrren fc(9cnrc -6crrcn nit be-,
bepScfu9tet Stimmcr ermaDlt
Srt~btnsri ter: - &ecnarb lNctpen, 2is
George 9untar, 24O
tatlcr:-5. g. @helren, 1855, Scbr
81. Ulptrs, l47.
zrufits:-S Sotpb BRAUN, aO7, Srbn 5etsb
ncr, 2O6, Srbn S6lubcr, 2O2.
S@otmtttter:-So Sonatbon 9. Setter, IT'S
r:-Senjamin s. scittr, l75.
Nrmsnpfcger:- Srba 5err89s, 300, 6
q QBett, 2l7.
Senftntc f@ouer:-Srbn pirrn9, 3O6, 6
9. 2ntert, 3O5, Sacrb @Aprt, 275.
Q8e9metttcr: - Srbn Slirrart, 324, SrD,
8arrer, 323, Apam s, Short, 1922, SUbn 9taIl
242, Nran Ulumrncrt, 1874.