davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

Rucb IA not the view that has been taken o. nriog
The accounting officers OF the Governmener Ar VAS
,hs las, Administration the petlt'op y, earrsd by
NJ. n, the navmept OF this claim va IS senate 10
the Committee OF the judiciary - the Treasury
M W.IKyR. the then secres ss3y,,ed Il to Mr Nc
for a report Nc WALkn,no Of the Treasury,
CuLloUeh, 'ne " McCULLouoH mace d 49,
fo1 BIS rePoI. .,;.factory TO MIR. WALNsI1 -.
wnlcn I, With a request that ne sn "a going
eanersl examination oo' pre- .h.n 10 take
mo- ~ ofice he had done nothing mo- When this
oeI~ sS5;tiopal testimony in the case ~ nresent
EXPERIMENTATION me came into power ana spo In. he
AZ in"nr'hent superseded MIR. McVult;.d, % 20.
MS called upou at early day ann S.;ms against
We. mon the case Like all claims s;-,nle
Ho,' co,a,rrsnt II was Of course e.yoroyd 10
a.. ond here could not be tsoo m'as .r,;nston by
-" Rot careful and thorough - reverse OF
the presept Controller showed 'n' lengthy and
-h,t the claimant insisted upon. ~, WHIrrLE-
Wnn ~ renort was made BY Mr. . ~ 10 the
teIy I~ sac,etsrv Of the Treasury preSio The re-
tif e 70 'ne 81 his session OF Congress cIo;n,
o.. show. case entirely deVoIo ,.v or equity;
,be limited States, either 10 Of that re
"a The Senate 10 not In the of the
mort, they should be. az upo S in that report the
facts and documvnss ,oved AN immense sum VI
money. hv Mr.. VAN NESS was an
TINS cam !, might not be worth tne uo ".;s Il
s sssn At in stating the nature o. ~ will let
4. sHowed Il establishes prlnSlP'e character
X h.. SS % lsas from E s.I %' 81 the the
INT " s.onnti3e officer OF the Treasury - ,bjs
ProPs. 800 renort against the payment -
eJ.;n, DENYING il has any foundsnon, e . Senate
ar comfy against the United SeaN. e. ~ that re-.
shond avail themselves OF the Denens y; raaLe
p ,es1 before S,Rs sss wsss .s s I'll. % %
the demand upon ine P. r..eS At the time Of these
snoss Mr. VAN Ness is entitled to the forfeiture
ss claim. i should be paid him no D's''I B ~a
are tne inch 10 be regretted that this claim,
shieb lad it's origin in 1914 and which tine claim
ant ss beer ,;..' hsd 5y s decision in d s sns
ouPiem. ,ors ogoy has not been paid before this
ns,oS This fact alone should invite the rigid scru'
Inv of the Judiciary Committee OF the Senate.
During my stay here l may occasionally drop
van a few lines as to passing events
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
CLOTHING.

SUMMER WEAR. WIN 2. JENNINGS CO.
~ DhAPERs rAILORs I'm oortsrs Of Cloths C.ssi-
meres, VesuuEs Fancy Dress Articles &c. 81 Broadway,
American Hotel and PeunsylvSnis avenue Washington
D. G. offer for Inspection, N extensive assormsoi Of
Reasonable Goods which win be madeup 10 order the
proverbiay modersis prices, which view work
bias given tho establishment precedonce furnishing Tho
moss economical, IL not The loves, priced saments
The ready made stock comprises eloh easnmereL ner
nc, grass cloth, and linen sacks De o.sys dress and
rock eoas cashmere, merino and drilling pantsloons
silk, satin, bonbazine, narseies, linen ard ehay
dressing go~ns ks which, with selection Of the choicest
styles OF fancy dreas articles consisting Of ersvAs hand
herchef gloves suspender, Shirts collars bosons ke
we would commend to the attention Of purchasers with a.
assurance Of their superiority, IN style and charcer 70
most OF Inc clothing offered In this market
We would refer in particular 70 the PantIoons We ara
enabled 10 furnish snd solicit call from The nos, fssud
Gus.
The Army and Navy win End well versed in ,hsr -
euli requirements and prepared TO supply The different
grades ~ the service ielo II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
Tho Gam, Breaks and Railroad Accidents

Frem the Albany Evening Journal OF monoay
rep. Goodsell, Resident Engineer at Port
Jackson, writes on Monday that the Canal will be
rendv for the water on Tuesday. The large
breach is quarter of mile east OF the village, aud
was occasioned by the stopPage Of the Port Jack
son soueduot, forcing the whole stream INTO the
canal. One mile of the towing path east OF Old
Yankee Hill Lock is in a bad condition One side
NJ the aoueduct four miles west OF Suttonvie, was
forced out and the masonry Of the head walls
swept away. Great damage is done to private
nroperty in this village and several persons barely
escaped with their lives.
The water was four feet above the towing path
The aoue duct at the head Of Lock No. 81, will be
completed TO day. The aqueduct west of Fulton
vile was finished this morning.
We have but little 10 add to the account which
we published on Saturday, of the accidents which
occurred on the railroads during Friday night Not
more than three lives are lost-two men and
woman; although slip which we have just re-
ceived from the Herald office. Utica, says that
woman and child are missing from among the pas
sepgers which were on the train coming from the
West. The woman known TO be missing was on
the train going West. The man who was killed
on the down train was an Irishman, and was bu-
ried on Saturday at Fort Plain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
OH | O..
CHARACTERIZATION Railroad-Constitutiona Con-
yertion-News from New.Mexico, &c'
Correspondence Of The Tribune

consolidation Railroad Constitutional Con-
yeption-News from New.Mexico, &c.
Correspondence Of The Tribune
ELyRlA Ohio, "Wednesday, July s.
FRlrsp GRIZZLY: Three weeks ago the pros
peets for crops throughout this section OF country
was extremely dark. The drouth had become SO
severe that the most painful apprehensions were
entertained. The Oldest inhabitant had never be-
iore seen 30 black time. But change has come
over the aspect Of things Frequent showers,
coming Just in the nick Of time with intervals OF
warm sunshine, have worked wonders. The
promise Of full crop (grass excepted was never
better than it is now.
The citizens Of this vicinity are Just at present
directing their thoughts toward the construction Of
the Lake Shore Railroad. The portion Of the road
between Cleveland and Sandusky is now under
survey. The hvelest enthusiasm prevails, and If
we accept what the people promise themselves,
we may soon expect 10 see the iron horse pulling
along this part Of the track. What hinders that
in eighteen months your great City should be bound
10 Galena by an iron te-one link In the great
chain which is to bind the Nations in eternal union
Surely, this immense iron network which is spread
ing over the earth is going to work nightly for the
tsbering in Of that Good time coming" when the
Fraud and Havoc which now devastate the social
state, shall give place to Equality, fraternity
and Piety "-Dow q shadowy aspiration, then
blessed realization.
Our State Constitutional Convention is progress
hg-I am spprehensive that it may soon be d.
gresstng, for the latest private advices from Co
lumbus brought lntlmarions OF an Adjournment tu
October. There seems TO be no good reason Tor
this adjournment, but the ways OF Loco Focolsm
are inscrutable-its champions can't stand the aP
proach of cholera. That is rational enough-why
should two scourges meetl Our present Constl,
tuition was formed in short month-why 1t should
take 90 long again To frame new one 1t is hard TO
tell There are many reasons for dispatch. Ihere
is much unabimity about the most necessary modi-
hcatioDs Of the constitutional compsct-and the
State is too deeply in debt to afford to pay Tor
tfi6ng about petty matters. Besides, the C'nstt
tuition should be submitted to the people previous
to the next session of the Legislature.
The news from New-Mexico has created the
hveliest rejoicings here II, now, Congress shall
march up to the plain line Of duty, dissentions
will cease, and the Administration (batlng one rot
ten spoke in the Cabnet) will be placed on tirm
basis Of popular confidence and affection. This u
result hoped for, and looked for. The Free Soil
ers, among whom / am, will most gratefully wei
etme the event 1t would restore the WINS
strength here, and perhaps change the politics
complexion of the State. SELKiRK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
PATENT ZINC PAIUr.

THE SUBSCRIBERS, Aseu:s OF tho New,JSsg y
i ploring and Mining Company. have received kon q
extensive Works at Newark . supsly Of The fsen' =
Brown and Frank mate PaintA, which viii DO isposas
on reasonable terms. a.
These paints consist Of various shades, from deep q
brown, up to q deep orange and also BLACK; sod -
economy can be confidently recommended, This CouE
nv also prepares from the same oxides pspn peeaax
valuable for the coating oiron sDd Of nn tHmng 'ne
protection against Civilization now known. -.
these paints, when applied 70 wood form, sso, w.
supply Of he CompaDy's be.nttal whiie onls jas
Zinc now 90 extensively used In pans ana ono ~
Europe a. the most vansbe substitute Tor wnits
other deeterious psnls u shorty expected y% ~ "a
the subscribers, T. 'Vrsa 5000
iyl D'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
THE ALBANY PosT. OFFICE RoBBERY.-The A.
bany Epening Journal Of Monday says:

THE ALBANY Posi- OFFICE RoBBERY.-The Al
bany Erening Journal Of Monday says:
Within a few weeks past several packages Of
letters received at this Office to be forwarded south
not having reached their destination, suspicious
were entertained that they had been taken from
the bags before they were closed at this office. As
sistant Postmaster McLachlsn having 81 pected a
person who had formerly been engaged in the office,
and who occasionally paid the clerks in the mailing
department visit set plan TO ferret out the mys.
terry. Between and 10 o'clock on Sunday morn
ing be came in, when Mel achlan secreted himself
where be kept an eye on his movements
Most Of the clerks having left, this young man,
Rufus PembertOH, went toward the New York
bag from which be distracted package Of letters
received from Oswego and put il into his coat
pocket he lett the Office and was Immediately
pursued by MIR. McLachlan and one Of the clerks.
In passing up Msidenlsne, he observed that be
was being pursued, and after turning into Pearl ST.
he commenced running and succeeded 10 reaching
the Post Office and putting the stolen package in
the bag before he was caught. He was taken into
custody and searched, but nothing was found on
his person. His house was also searched within
short time after his arrest with the like reslr
On being examined, he not only acknowledged
this theft but also sthst ct four different nes he
bad taken similar packages He was fully CON-
nitted At subsequent interview had with Nj
Bene dict and Mr.. Mel achlan, he stated that he
had taken six packages; that he had riaed the
letters Of all available funds and then destroyed
them. He appeared to be fully aware of the mag.
nitude OF the crime he had been committing aud
the punishment that awaits him. On being quss-
toned 90 TO the motive that actusted hir when ne
wss fully convinced that he would, sooner or later
be detected, he replied that be was tired of living
here, tha, be was unable to support himself AID
family, aud that he preferred confinement to his
preyious course Of life His case will come before
he U. l. Dstric. Court at its next sitting Ga the
confession of Pemberton, two others, GayOr aud
Brammal have been arrested as accomPhoes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, JULY 10.

900 Zee, N seh clear White ash pAns Is inches -ss
400 f-et uch char vhs ash panf IL inches Eido
ofOO f,,t ifch clear rhii- ash plans
$50 let \ infh clear vht@ a.h pauk.
go feetI inch clear whlie ash plans.
Cyp-ss, B.ards Plank, board esfure, PEI footJ
400 feet ear pfe-s plant, ~ TO ~ iret ons
500 6eet inch c~srcypre.s hoanis, 20 70 20 ie- 9ns
500 fet nrh cypress boards, 20 10 1o iee long
Baet HslaHf and MlPf fbsara S.es5sTs, PER- 10y
900 feet bach walnut plank, q inches th'ek
eon feet ark walnut plerk, , inches thicf.
40 l-.t black walnut plank 2 inches tNk
400 feet bisct ~suut boards. ineh thiehs
600 feet maple gost. 81 BY ~ inches
boOfest maple joisi, By inches,
CIass No 4-Oarr fptr Fteety
100 White ash oars 10 i-et long.
200 Vhte ssh oars, Is eet oRg.
go white asb oars 10 feet long
20 vhie ash oars. ~ feet long
ICO White sch oars, 70 feet long.
- ~hte All oars, ~ feet long
rs white ash oars, 10 feet long
CTS, No SHAWN. fper h0u,sAd) a,
loo prime White ok staves ~ inches org me- thee, - ncn-
side. elesr of ssp.
Win barr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

DOOFING METALS AND IRON HOUSES
klsheei prepared for covering roos by hyetng In
sections suit Also model representing the manner
for completing II the roof Tbs price "a low, and per
wanting FIRE proof roof win please call and examine
for themselves
Aso iron houses Of different sizea Manufactured win
such simplicity that house Is by 20 feet DO erected In
day. the plates sliding together In grooves The above
ze has four sah windows and door, and when PACKED
In boxes for shipping viii but a cubic ieet Tbs
price all complete, 500. K. HAfLOk, stonest
les SIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
w. CRAWBUCK
ITnuI n NAIL THR ATTEN

NV HI AAOkN VI ois nH
w merous friends and customers 10 bis upholstery
and furnishing rooms $50 Grsndst where viii
DO found complete assortment Of The following articles
VIZ: Feathers Beds Mattresses Hair Moss Hdsk and See
xrass Also, Bedsteads OF every description Aso, Q
splendd variety OF Window Shades and Paper Hsngngs
Old beds and renovated and made equal 70
tei2lmt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
TEAS, COFFEE AND SUGARS

"A Tea slore-The subscribers respectfully call the sen
don of the public their extensive assortment Of tho above
under The prices OF many Their stock embra
ces 10 part First quality crushed and powdered Sugars
Refined White and New Orleans do; with choice assor
ept OF Green and Black Teas which cannot be surpassed
In the city. Pure ola Java Codee-Rio, 81 Domingo snd
Msracaibo; all OF which ground 10 the store daily
JAZZ. Kelley, 1856 Eighth sy.
,e29 lms Between Seventeenth and Eighteenth sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
uporo-rurRn1AI. MEDICINE.

fHRoEo-THERMAL.M MEDICINE.
EALLACIts OF THE FACULTY AN0 ChRONO-
4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Shy Dr. Dickson Of Lon
don EDITED by DR. VIM Turner Of New YORK
Ii the Faculty reply TO these exposures they
must be at low ebb' London Weekly C1ron.
sAs interesting as a novel; lWeslrnirste Renew.
"Kiek cut the spoIhscary and buy H."
London Sunday Tines.
Iy4 I'm ii. LONG bhO al Ann-sl ~ I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
oHEmUNo RAILROAD COMPANY.

AT MEETING Of the Stockholders OF the Chsm1hg
"A Railroad Company held at Jefferson Cnemu1g Coun'
w. on The Sd inst election ned Tor Ihifoeo Direct
ora when The following named gentsmen were duy eec
ed viz Simeon Benjamin, william Maxwell, JOhn Amos
Alexander Owen Elmirs Charles Cook, Havana WIZ
liam w Watson, William N. Clark, Nathan Rider, Chas
Cook Geneva; Isasc OTIS James 8 T. SIfanshan, Free.
man Rsvgdon, Josiah w. Baker, New-York.
4 meeting OF The Directors was held on the xOn lnst
when the following gentlemen duly elected officers
for The ensuing year viz Simeon Benjamin. OF Emirsi
President; Isssc Ots, Of Newfork, Treasurer; IL. ii.
Casey do Secretary.
On motion 1t resolved, That the Office OF the Com
be herchsnts' Exchange In ihe Guy
OF New York, take place on the ls day OF November
pext That until the wal VI The Office, Mr. 4 l. alnier,
Al the Office Of tho New. York and Erie Railroad Company
ia authorized to act Transfer Agent for the Company
SIMEON BENJAMIN, Chairman.
WILLIAM maxwell, Sec'y. JoIo <a"o"c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
WASHING MADE EASY.

HOW TO WASH CLOTHES.
without Labor.
rI,HE BEST SYSTEM IN THIS WORLD. requires no
machines, FOUNDERS, rubbers, acids or other ojahou,
srcles Instructions plain, articles cheap, and esn be
had snvwhere Is sent by mail at single postage Tnou
sand, are sent every month Price only 81 per copy Gall
or send to MADAME BEAVELT, Patent Lsundress, IS
Annst (second Aoor) New-York jyl lmMWGR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
From the Buffalo Republic of Saturday
The Storm of Last Evening.

Seldom has there been seen in Buffalo such
storm of wind, rain and lightning as that we expe-
rienced yesterday, commencing about O'Clock,
and lasting with prodigious fury for threequarters
of an hour.
During the gale, four frame buildings on Ellicot-
street. above Huron, were moved IL feet from their
foundations.
A number of roofs have been stripped in various
parts of the city; the North Presbyterian Church
suffered considerably in this respect20 feet Of it's
roof was blown down on an adjoining building,
crushing it in.
Chimneys have been blown down also, at the
east end Of the city and at the Commercial Hotel
The schooner Eagle had her foretopmast carried
away, although she had not tack of canvas to be
seen.
The brig st. Louis broke from her mornings, and
was driven with such force against the toll bridge
az to damage it considerably.
The building which appears to have suffered
most was Smiths elevator on Buffalo creek which
had the whole of the wood work blown away. 1t
appears that the projecting funnel through whi"h
the grain passes to the loading craft the weight OF
which was at least FIVE tons, was raised at the
time; and this not being supported at its outer ex'
tremity as it would otherwise have been bad aves-
sci been receiving grain, the wind exercised g
tremendous influence over it, and finally tore IL
away with all the wooden structure of the ele-
vator.
We regret to say Mr.. Chas. Smith was, at the
moment Of the catastrophe sitting on some barrels
in front of the building, and has his LEFT knee frac-
tured, and his right hip dslocated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

- Cia,s No, (name the Navy Yard
NAVY YARD, KITTERY, MAINE.
Class NJ. L-Hhte dEh Oayg, 10y the Plseel
: quality white ash oars. - feet IN length
auslty white ash oars 10 feet IN length
20 quality white ash oars, II feet IN length
30 let quality white ash oars, 10 feet IN length
Hickory Bart lby the piece)
rough hickory bars IL feet length be straight and 70 square
rs above the butt by inches
Class No. 2.-LigHUmrif0, 10y the tun) -
tun it onaty lgnumv oeaeh Of the following vri TO-
I2 IS and inches diameter amounting TO IA "As Of
2g4O lbs each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

NAVY YARD, PHILADELPHIA
CLA.s No. i-LDzbcr. board medsUe)
bnOO feet s u,h. white pine panel boards
1000 .ei inch, white ~ feet long.
1000 Pet y inoh white pine pank 10 ieet
1900 feet nch white pine plaal 10 feet
Htife dsA- Board neaStrt
$500 \ nch, ~hrie a-h pank.
5000 feet neh ~hte ash plank
Baek WalNHf.
loo feet s. inch black vasu; boards.
1900 feet rnrh black valaui boards
100 feet - inch black walnut PLANK.
100 feet Inch black walnut plank.
500 feet 3 inch black walnut plank.
lat qualify Boat Board, 81
1900 measured white boards 30 feet long IA
inches wide.
loo feet board sasure) neh oak plank, 20 feet long Il
inches vide.
1000 feet board measure - nh white oak plank 30 feet long "A
inches vide.
T,lo,c L0ctsf Timber
cubic feet first quality yew locust u IS feet long TO Do
got the round and not less than II inches damser a. the
mall End
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

THE GR0OERS,
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Once, No 81 Wan corner % Pearls, Ny
CAPITAL Sa9oOo
v'Hls COMPANY, hsvirg heir capital all vs,a n
cash, are prepared to insure 5uildnga MerchasTss
Household Furniture Vessels 70 Por. Iheir Csrgurs ~
against loss damage by hre also the Rsks a ~
Navigation ard Irsnspcrtsl;on, on the most f,xsss
terms. Al losses promptly adjusted and paid
DIRECTORS
RUFUS SToRY, MosEs TAYLoa SAMPSON Asosa
rErER MARTIN, GsoEeE ELDER, CHAs. BuRxHALflI
FRANCIS sKIpDy, hESRY EDEY Asa s. PoRrxl
JAS 3. WILSON, ALEX n GRANT, VIM 4 Fosrgl
BEs.B SHERMAN, MARSHALL PEPOON,tsAAc C. TaYtol
SAMPSON MOORE, Prcssdat
J. huros SMITH, secretSy Qfrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

THE MERCHANTS INSURANCE 90
nPThE CITY OF NETWORK, Office cor ofGcs~:
~ wich and Dey ais over tn North River Bapi O.
capital $4,000 Insurance against loss damaz BY -
CROWEL adams Prssids,a
GEORGE w SAVAGE. Secretary. is1u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10

witnessed in the Mohawk Valley, ana 30 g'o,
loss of life had not before occurred on Inc oeo'fA
roads. ,,.L mn. dls.
Credits due To the promPtness which was us
nlnv.d bv Messrs Priest ard Billions at the uPper
krsst "a Mes,rs. Vibbsrd and Spraker at tne
io,rar The damage to the road is computed az
S 49,. woman's body has been recovered.
AMONG the articles which are not claimed s
memorandum, which is supposed TO belong 70
some person from Syracuse, as 1t bears date from
A train from the break arrived yesterday after
noon at ga another with emigrants at this pass
ed over the break. superintendent Viobard sue
ceeded in making temporary track on sunday
afternoon about one O'Clock. y. 5. Mason is doing
well two of his ribs are broken, his family are
with him all the rest Of the wounded are as well
ma could be expected. Part Of the mail and bag
gage have not been as yet found.
Tsn o'clock last n,ght.-At Hamilton the storm
was a perfect tornado roofs were blown OIL, trees
narrated and windows broken with hail. At
Worthwhile and Madison it was the same. The
southern part OF Herkimer County was visited By
the same storm, the streams raised suddenly very
bieb. cattle were killed by lightning in the fields
and bridges carried Off Mr.. Hugh Crocher, Of this
CITY, had two head of cattle killed by lightning in
the town of sangerfeld, in this county. We learn
from the ChenaDgo valley that lands are overno"n,
mill dams swept away, DC.
LArER-MIDEIGHT.- learn by the train
from the east las, night at 10 o'clock that the wa
ter in the Mohawk, East had fallen. Mr.. James
Mckinney of this city, who was on the train that
left Albany Friday evening, was carried down the
creek about fifteen rods, when he succeeded in
getting hold Of tree and reaching the shore.
Several others were washed further down the
stream one Of whom got on tree and staid there
till morning. II is not known whether the rest
reached the shore or were lost Superintendent
Vibbard arrived in this train, he reports all right
and that the trains will leave as usual He thinks
there is no loss of life hey nd the above three The
back mails for this city also arrived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-10
PATENTS FOR NEW INVENTIONS

tho subscriber o6ens bis services In soliciting Letsrs
Patent In nis country and also IN Great Britain Francs
and other Continental Bales Every Information be
obtained OF and advice Afforded al lsga sceunfs
points connected with these subjects by
mis- II j. r. PlkS8OM. Wai-et