davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16
Police Intelligence.

.q,rea Of Counter6ers and Passes Of Spurious Bank
Balls Sergeant Martin oftbe Sixth ward police arrested
Tuesday evening. three named Frederick Harris
Claus Dohiman and John Weldon charged with passing
counterfeit five dollar bills the Leland Bank of New
Jeban Columbia county, this State 1t that
Tuesday evening the two named Harris and Dohr.
called at the clothing store No 25 Catherine street.
Here Harris bargained with Mr. Arthur McCay for the
purchase Of psir of pantaoon for 81 So and offered in
payment for them So BILL purportng to be genuine
note as above described on the Leland Bank Mr. Nc
Csy believing the money to be good gave the change
then left the store Shortly after two other
GENE into the store and inquired il the who had just
left had passed to them So bill the Leland Bank
being answered In the affirmative they both left the store
again in hurry Mr. McCsffry followed after them, and
them have in custody the two men Harris and Dohr
conveying them to the station house The evidence
against Wieden Is follows-Mr Theodore Stephens,
Of No 16S Canal street. testifes thai Tuesday
ing between and eight O'Clock the prisoner Wieden
entered the store at the above named place and wished
to purchase cap Tho article sold to him for five
shings and in payment thereof he rendered Ave dollar
bill on the Leland Bank, which was TAKEN and the
change given In about hour 1t discovered that
the bill was counterfeit and worthless Mr.. Stephens
now identifies the msn called Wieden as the person from
whom he received the spurious bill in question The
prisoners all country looking and from their ap
pearance have been evidently Supplied with the counter
felt money for the purpose Of passing much posi-
bic; their common country appearance would tend
much to prevent suspicion 1t is believed that large
quantity OF this counterfeit money hiss been passed
sorekeepers throughout the city The bills admirably
executed ard appear have been transferred from
Of the originals The accused parties conveyed be-
fore Justice Wood at the To0bs VINO committed them
10 prison TO await further hearing All persons who
have been imposed upon By receiving Eny Of the said
counterfeit bills will further The ends of public justice by
calling upon the mogttrate and identifying the accused
psrties
10 addition to the above evidence against Harris and
Dohrman Mr.. Simon silyestrn, Of No Orange street,
testies that tho two called ~ his and
purchased pair Of psntaloons and offered In payment
So bill on the Leland Bank MT. Silyesrin did not
like the appearance OF the bill and Refused to take it
both left the store and did not purchase the pan
taoOns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

COLLISION ON THE ERIE RAILROAD AND THE
ELECTRIC TTLEGRAPH.-Some censure has been ex-
pressed against the employees of the Erie Railroad,
in reference to recent collision near Ovsgo, and
also because the company would not permit MESA
gcs from the passengers to be transmitted over their
wires There are two lines Of wires, running side by
side with the Iailrocd-one is public, and the other
is private and belongs to the company, who use it
exclusively for the purpose of sending messages in
relation to the business Of the road. All the trains
are started by telegraphic communication, and the
managers know every thing that is going on from
one end of the line to the other. By this m.ans
they are enabled to prevent collisions. and thus
der service to the public. They could not permit
their telegraph to be used for sending the messages
of passengers or other individuals. They have no
time TO do SO. They leave such business to the
public limo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

1t Is thus seen that the slave population is accom-
modatcd vi tn churches about In proportion to the
whites. Oftse various sccts, the Aethodsts arc tho
most numerous and own tho largest number Of
churches about IL 4S7-aud the greatest amount Of
church property, valued at about l4 6S6 67l (. The
Bsptis,s come in next to the number Of churches
and value OF property, having sol churches and
Sl0 900, 1882 in property.
The Presbyterisns are next. They count 1874
churches, and 81, 369,SS0 in value Of property.
While they stand a. the third great Protestant scot
Of the United States to the number Of churches,
they stand only second to the Methodist in the
value Il ,rcrer:y, and Al 10 iIciuie the Congreys
tonshsS with them, We End that the united value
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

disposed u brought some eight Thousand four hun
dred dollars, the average price Of esch coming up
to city five dollars. The pictures reserved for to
days sale are of . much more valuable class than
those sold yesterday.
The telegraph is becoming great putting ma
chine. We daily receive over the wires notices Of
actors actresses new theatres, old theitres rspant
ed politicians lecturers and Of all sorts ef curious
people and things seeking notorety, a. the expense
Of editors to pay Mt the rate Of and two cents
word for the trash sent. This is certainly pro-
gressive age, when putting has to be done by cleo
tricity.
1t was rumored yesterday that an axe factory, in
the vicinity of Troy, had failed. We learn that
the statement did not refer to either Simmons Co
or Claxton l. wetmore.
It appears that the Methodist Episcopal Church
case which was tried in the United States Circuit
Court Of this city, last May, before Judges Nelson
and Belts, is destined to be IT'LL further litigated
It is q dispute between the North and South, re-
speet'ng the funds OF the association, and the
judges pronounced decision in favor Of the South
referring the matter to the clerk Of the court, Mr.
]. w. Nelson, to ascertain and report upon the
value of the property Counsel were not satisfied
with the report, and it is said that, with the sanc
tion of Judges Nelson and Belts, the whole matter
will be brought for review before the Supreme
Court.
The Board Of Assistant Aldermen last evening
concurred to purchase the bust Of the late Hon.
Henry Clay, sculptured by Mr.. Pruden, of Lexing-
ton, Ky and in the possession Of Peter V Hustled.
Esq for 81 $50, to be placed in the Governors
Room; also, in q resolution passed the previous
night to cause sewer to be constructed in Sixty
first street, leading to Blackwes Island, between
East river and Second avenue, notwithstanding
the veto of the Mayor; and also in one requiring
the Harlem Railroad Company to lay grooved rails
round the City Hall, Centre and Grand streets, to
be completed by the 18th of July next
NThe twenty-sixth anniversary Of the New York
City Tract Society was held yesterday evening, in
the Dutch Reformed Church, Lafayette place.
Addresses were delivered by the Rev Messrs.
Wescstt, Haven, Lord and Prentiss. A full report
will be found in another column.
To-day's inside pages contain q large amount Of
interesting European intelligence, consisting of
letters from London, Paris, and Switzerland, and
newspaper extracts relative to another Arctic Ex.
petition. Irish Sewed Muslin Embroidery, the Death
of Lord Byron's Daughter, Song of the Telegraph,
Partisan Statistics, and Musical, Theatrical, and
Miscellaneous Items. Also, the Art Union Picture
Sale; communication entitled War Of the Wits
Thacseray, Swift, and the HERALD; Naval News;
Estimates of Appropriations for National Expen.
5itures; Late Advices from New Mexico; Proceed
ings in different Courts; Commercial Reviews, So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

FroM Posr AT PnNcE.-By the brig Hayti which left
Gonsives tho I'd inst learn that the night Of
the 25th Of November, Port Prince visited by
severe shock OF earthquake The place s At present
quiet. Coffee is coming in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

81, Mes9s nssshsrs Dsgasszsssyls nsn9.y
Cuth-Thcusan1s Of dsilsrs annusuy ezDsn4e1 -
trifes whom lasting 81 sons fsn1 San b
procured ~ sueh mail sxpspss. Persons shsuI4 cali
early to avoid the rnsh Elegant holiday peevsd
MEApE BROTH ERS. Artists and In psTteRnA
x5S Broadws,, posite the Park younAa1n. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16
! - -
THE TURF.

DED HOUSE rLEAsURE GRoUND-TR0TTINo.-~
~ II s25 gill he svcn. 70 come Cd on Friday Des
s.tss cvsz 30 h.e fertss
Best In sAcdis Lrtris TO close At The Ahovs kouns
~ g o'clock, Thurscay evening. x.LCEI, Prspristoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

. &C
teegrsphic despatch, received ut Office yesterday
from Philadelphia ard published In our evening
edition. informed II general strike OF the
poye in the Navy Yard Of that city in consequence Of
the receipt Of similar order. The government order
hour later ss heretofore In Brooklyn, the would
not abide by the resolution Of committee which
mepsed return to work They labor under the impress
zion that the order will be couDermanded the
authorities at " ashington made acquainted with
th,y d. IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16
Rerenerator or the svstcm.-UastInuss

Compound Syrup Of Naptha TIL most perfect
Of the human System discovered There dis-
which IL Is Iot pretended IL ~ have any effect
but in asthma in the formation Of tuberoles the lungs
in thu splitting Of blood In the washing Of the desh
the decay lastade and weakness Of the body has been
proved by Of the most ndubit able evd to be
speedy or POSITIVE cure. q. v. CLICKENER Il co. are
the eral agents for Dr. Hastings in America whom ak
nrdera eL onld be audresaad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16
the Celebrate Bohcmian HAIR Dy. Is SUI

persedns s others any superior article WILL aad should
1t gives the hair beautiful natura and permanent
color than any dye world color
any hair handsome unfadins black or brown instantly
alao prevent IL falling off, hundreds of
ons be given but dered useless neede
only single Trial to prove ito nth and superiority Sold
the principal depot 2 Hudson strest ALSO the fol-
lowing drug stores viz 800 is ISL us, I'll 9. and l0s
Froadway Broadway and street,
Brosdv and Thirty fou eth street 49, lso 2 and 336
Sixth avenue; 22O f2 703 and 3 Greenwich street, ~,
Houston street; b and 679 Eighth avenue; 100 and 27
Third II and 6 Canal street; l0f Chambers
201 Diyon street, 81 Jones street, los Fourth 100
D. Aho BY many other druggists and hair dressers
ia city ard 1ntry lie cut s out, and
reference or show 10 friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

thread In h hands md dsntety beere instru
mens tho creation OF beauty and elesanse ~ ~ 20 ~
GRIEN rs, No. Actor House WIN tueso slnpo lmp,ee
me ire fashioned at that esta shmens shirts THAI ~
irfallibly, snd are really gems Of srt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16
Court Caiendar-Thts upav.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURr.-Nos -, ~ q to %,
70. 81.
SUPysIoR CouRr-(rwo brauches)-Nos. 143 10 GIL -,
631 CSC $50 663. 669 go. o72 673 67l $780, 333 $751;
Geo. 62e 657 676 678 679 ESQ., $751; 6S4 8s5 ess ESQ., $685.
S6s, 249 624 3O2 651 $751; Geo. 458 Co.'s 647 GIL $50
t67 &c., GIL 675 ST. 679 6s 6s5, 6s7 0s9, 6s1 Part
secondNos 77s 655 7bS sos slo s12 s1i $40 $40 S22
SQ6. sos $50. $50 S34
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

Of property exceeds THAI Of the Methodist, being
about $2l, 900, 600, while the numbsr Of churches
united reach about 5000.
The Episcopalians and Catholics stand nearly
equal in the number Of churches. The former count
422 churches, and the latter l,ll2. But the Eps.
copslaDs excel them in wealth. their property being
valued at $l PSI $40, and that Of the Catholics 1t
$s, 973, s3S.
The whole number of churches is 36,0ll, and
total value Of property $50 $50. BY these
statistics it win be seen that tho religious character
of tho people Of the United States is largely and
powerfully Protestant. Taking all the other Pro-
testant sects in connection with tho three leading
denominations referred to, and We will find that
they form an immense majority and that tho Catho-
lies form comparatively small element Of the
whole, although highly respectable, wealthy, and
influential.
Can any reader pass through the simplest reca-
pituation OF the foregoing figures and facts, Illus
trative Of the wonderful growth and continually
multiplying results, resources, achievements a. i'd
capacities of this country without being struck with
astonishment and admiration! Truly are we pe-
culiarly favored people. vast portion Of our con-
tinept most beautifully situated in reference to c-
mate, and our commercial relations with all other
parts of the world-fu Of varied inexhaustible and
undeveloped riches-aettled and occupied by the
most intelligent powerful and progressive races of
mankind, could hardly, however, aftor two hundred
years Of sturdy enterprise, present different pic
ture. But it would not be complete without the
browning glory of the splendid Institutions under
which We live. The Union and the Constitution lie
at the basis Of eur happiness and prosperity. God
save the Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

! have been LabeTing under Pulmonary
affection for the last two hsve tried AvAla
BILE remedy heard Of with but little IL any, bcnsat until
td watts Nervous Antidote which hae becn tho meana
81 per bottle 80 per dozen. Depot. l02 Nassau street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16
The ROY Rnznnr OF Rogers. No. 44o Hrond-

way the etoro Tor All 10 = IN selection q presents
for The hodays variety OF fancy goods from tho
rohsss nlAd tables and work b0xc, to epouny whistle
will he found in this extensive bazsr being a mperk-
Cd by Mr. Rogers In ntcon vi.h bis thop in London
can and viii 10 acid at prcsp to sut his cus.oncrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

MORE ARCTIC EXPEDITIONS yesterday pub
hshed the able and interesting paper of Professor
G. K. Kane, On tho subject Of "Acosss to an Open
Polar Sea by North American Meridian" The
basis Of DR.. Kanes plan Of operations is an over.
land route, founded upon the hypothesis that be-
You'd the icy barrier which shuts out communisa-
ton with the North Pole by water there il IN open
sea or basin. The course proposed to travel is a
due northern line. This is highly important exps-
dition, and its results will be looked forward to
with deep interest by the people Of the United
States, and by scientific men of al countries.
From the London Times we learn that there il to
be another Arctic expedition, headed by Dr. John
Rae, and under the auspices of the Hudson's
Bay Company. This, too, is to be for the
most part an overland expedition. The starting
point is to DO Hudson's Bay, and the object
is to complete the survey Of the Northern shores Of
America, small portion Of which nov remains un-
explored Dr. Rae's letter, in which he details his
plan, will be found in another part of this days
HERALD, and will be read with great pleasure by
those who take interest in Arctic expeditions or
in the advancement of the science Of physical geo.
grsphy While Lr Kane does not abandon all hope
Of yet recovering the lost Sir John Franklin, it will
be that Dr. Rae says there is not the slightest
hope Of finding any trasss Of the lost navigator in
the quarter to which he is going. But whether the
lest explorer il found not, there is every pro-
liability of the labors of the expeditions now being
fitted out throwing such light upon an important
question of geography hitherto involved in obscure
ty, and the subject Of much discussion between men
Of science will compensate for the loss OF Sir
John Franklin and the brave companions who have
shared his fate Progress is the great idea of the
age, and it that the eternal icy barriers
Of the frozen North cannot arrest its onward march
The North Pole will vet be found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

a. Csrv r'rht wsrnc finest Nerlno and Teyiot wool
AZ b,sbiy recommended by physisisnt Merno Shirts
Drawers for boz iadiss and shildTens hsrinc snd silk
c,esnuieh street corner Chambers Shirts order
IN he best collars, oravats stocks, gloves,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16
Er.,tea Feed and Ch,,hinins.-Rn.h,

gic Cream Llnsment 10 certain remedy for the above
tyoublesom plan prevalent at this the
year sold at 25 Greenwich Duane; Guion
of Beverly and Grand Coddington
Spring and Hudson streets Dr. Hunter los Sixth avenue
Price rs cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

tive IL you make FASH
iona BILE preston the ladies' adorn hoad with
OF Kn'xs beautiful hats 1hc other day heard syoung
man excls i'm, with rapture,
WHO, when loved, though In de pair,
Made me that neat and metohlcss hat,
That hat that the blushing fairl
KNOX pleads guilty to assisting that young And he
wishes TO say ladies' q at he mus
rich tppo,s and the elegant furs of a kinds in New
York, at No. l25 Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

The Introduction OF CrlstadorO's EXC elslor
Hair Dye hxeg in the history somelines In
i've muute red or gray hair can b, turned 90 na.ural
operation. The dye Btd and applied Crtador No.
Astor Heuse and can b. obtained also, of the principal
dfup al n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

V.ndlee Dreaa Cap, LaCo md Embroidery
received fresh lot OF rich pointed lace and
musn cosrG lot OF very cheap breakfast sesves also
rslt snrg ~ trcs sorne very heauul stYlsA ~
Zee. ars,..s, variety Va stAsr sssis, eAsar I'D
Ae-'''a w. ~ ~ SLwxATs, No. COS Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

Meade BrOthsrs' IVORY Invented DnWuarren.
types for the holdayI Military Nen ~ I'm.
men-Ry this new way take Daguerrsetyps Van.
lettering on plates win read the right way this Sssa
Broadway, opposite the Pari fountain. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

=
always be obtansd At 81 Nassau street. where large
OF fn cravatB Gloves hosiery &C., &o s now
Offered at wholstsle and retail - . $3.50. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

grow, thhg bott1e OF Jones Corhl
Hsr the hsir deloously stops 10
falling, and makes II dark and ane; 10 80 cheap
too. Depot for JONES lily White for ladies' me shil
ing box now 03 Broad way NJ X and l75 Fulton street.
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16
The Strike in the BROOKLYN Navy yard.

THE Strike In the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Nearly nine hundred Of the mechanics employed in
the yard refused to 90 to work yesterday morning in
consequence Of the order issued from Washington
requiring them to work an additional hour each day
without any additional pay The mechanics have drawn
Up statement setting forth their for obecting
to this restriction They forwarded summary Of their
views upon tho matter to Washington, by telegraph,
yesterday and determined not go to work until
reply Is returned At late hour Of last night large
pacords printed with the following notice
ycly circulated amongst the mon and posted through
the city
9 Q c Q Q c Q Q c . Q
o
O MECHANICS. o
IT REQUESTED, COMMITTEE APPOINTED, o
THAT THE MECHANICS DO o
o NOT Go TO WORK o
UNTIL WE HEAR FROM THE DESPATCH SENT TO THE 0
SECRETARY o
Navy. o
GrooELyS NAVY YAnp December &c. 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

WEED 55l broadway are off ring at great reduction.
their entire stock OF goods they finding necessary
sequence OF great increase OF bust make
their Purchasers ing goods will
do themselves great benefit BY calling thsy WEI
that bargains are here SpsRdi coaks very cheap New
Mourning Store 80 Broadway nearly opposite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

Gallery No. Sd3 Broadway. is now open evenings n 10
Brilliantly lighted and of the leading features Of Nho
street Call and see the crystaOtypss the latest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

Hair Dye.-Bachelor's Celebrated Liquid
Hair Dye tho best discovered or
whkers the 10 applied The wonderful and
certainty with which Avorito and old established haiH
dye perorm is astonishing Is for SALE applied al
BATCHELOS's wig factory. No. I. Wall strset.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16
. rpousand crying Babies nave ,nas resn

atved ut TUTTJES Emporur 35 Broadway, and arc Of
rsd 70 The public wholesale ard retail Dealers supplied
terms futile better prepared oy
holidays. There s lack Of anything tho fancy
imagine The rush for oay choices has ar aay commenced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16
GuTney's Daguerrcotypxs -The Premiunn.

Committee, NJ the late fair of tho American nstuss
nsunce there pic TIL het exhibited which ho
was the gold medal s and ma6nihsent gal.
l.ry is in Broadway where pictures taken IN all The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

hers direct The attention II the ladies Of
York to variety OF novelties which they
ed among which the Bertha hos he fur Spanish manSls
the Partisan muf stand eminent The Bertha
displays the figure to the greatest advantage. The fur
spanisn mahtia Is aamiraoy apted TO the promenades
minufastercd in every variety Of fur TIE Partisan nu.
now SO fashionable In Paris 10 reat improvement upon
the large old fashioned muf COOK Il FRANKLIN, 62S
broadway Furriers an SKIN Importers Furs altered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

possibly be female relative or fyen under
the ssity Of earni, living Is OF SINGERS Saw.
ing Machines To an industrious woman Of these ma
chimes 10 handsome compel, 1t is better economy to
give the means # earning money than TO give money
Theso machine oonaanty be in operation ana
work mined, at the office No. 1856 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

shirts OF Superior Quality, every Size, nan

made overcoh reduced prices. Inquire Of GEORGE r.
FOX tailor 33 Broadway corner OF Anthony street. oppo
roste Broadway Bank and Theatre "Fairo Sans Dire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAT.
awsEE THIRD PAGE. Ea
aaE FsREmEs.

An OPENING FOR A Hotel PARTNER.--A GEN.
~ tleman of experience and ohsracter. with mmc-
aiate orsh capital S 600 desirable arrange
ont class hotel in this city. Referenoes-Es,
RuTli X Dsvron, NO. 3 Hasssu street.
yroPE ENGINE COMPANY 3l.-TnE EXEMPT AND
IA Numbers &C Engine Company 81 requested
tonend ameetng. at the Emblem IS West Broadway THO
evening, st o'clock ny order
sOeEET c. MCINTYRE, Chairman.
IsAhcG srrxAs, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

Wigs and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES New style
yet invented Thosa wanting very superior arteIe
sh ,ud call ut RATCHELORs celebrated wig aosoYy No.
Vail street. where be found the largest ana MI
sortmens In the city. Copy the address,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

gold looktts Of superior quality, together with args
assortment Of pins Rugs keys and eeals &cAise great
variety OF velvet papier mache and
tortoise she'll. beautifully nlsd, for sale at BRADY5
Daguerrean Gallery 5 broadway corner Of Fulton stseet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

Portable Dressing Cases.-Thess Articles
claim the Attt nton OF travellers their
rene compactness and utility renders them 81 once
convenient companions to all whose business peasurs
calls them from homo SAUN DERS. No. Aston House,
and No. 387 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-16

Letters to CristadoIo, from all parts OF
the Union. into his establishment No. Astor House.
assuring him that his Bar Restorative universal
faction and enolosng orders the article II IL
ced ry by the
Gle FIR restoring. Inv igorang and CLOSING ths ha.