davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-03
THE MAYORALTY.
We have been requested to publish the following
correspondence:

We have been requested 10 publish the following
correspondence:
NEw-York, Nov. |, 1884.
JOHN J. HERRIcK Esq.-Dsdr SIR. We the un-
dersisned have seen with great satisfaction your
pomin aion for the office OF Mayor by large and in
huential body of your fellow citizens, and In
duced in the exercise OF our franchise, independent
Of all party considerations 10 ask reply 10 the ques
tons herein respecting your official course IL elected
We consider this step the more important from ths
present chances of success of the different candidates
in the coming eleetion-our sole object being not tho
disparagement of gentlemen possessing the high re-
CARDS OF citizens selecting them but TO prevent, a.
far possible, the division in strength of those who
SO apxiousy desire the great measures OF Reforms
and we believe that, by concentrating upon your
nsme these ends be the more effectively secured
1t will be deeply regretted by the friends of retrench
ment and good order IT, by the want of united action
the office should be surrendered to any candidate OPP
posed to these views.
We have known you for many years a. merchant
and citizen, and your position and standing in both
these relations warrant in placing entire confidence
in your capacity for the post Of Chief Magistrate OF
this great commercial City, with whose interests your
own have been long identified. Or your energy,
integrity of purpose frmness aud high sense OF duty
there can be no question among those who know you.
We would therefore, ask you whether, in case Of
your election to the Mayoralty, You would devote
your whole time in carrying out, with single regard
for the public good, the various measures OF reform,
and with your beet energies, labor to secure the gen
eral and speedy enforcement OF our laws, the in-
provement Of our Police Department the suppression
of violence and ruanism in all its forms aud phases
now so common-the abatement of public nuisances,
the literal fulflment of all ordinances and contracts
involving the regulation ana cleanlness OF osl
streets and aver ueshe exposure and punishment OF
delinquent ofhcias-and all such measures as, m
your Judgment would tend TO the better security OF
life, health and property-the promotion OF good
morals, and economical, impartial administration
of public affairs in the City Of New York.
Expectir your reply we remain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-03

WIG CONGRESSIONAL RATIFICATION MEETING
A meeting to rstify the nomination OF Thomas K
Whitney, Wing nominee for Congress from the With
Con, ressiOnal District composed Of the With and
XIIIih Wards Of New York and Wilnamsburgh,l was
held las. evening :. the largo Hal Of the 0deOl, in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-03
STEAMBOAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;

THE HIGHLANDS, "Wednesday, NOV, 80 :, " ~.
Jus. after the steamer Alice {. Pnce, from new
York. left he dock at the Highlands, ana "heh hsa
Rocky Point, she came In eon'a% WIN '"s ''N~r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-03
v,u CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

Having assumed bold and independent position
before the public in reference TO nomination for
Congress- suddenly fnd that certain parties are dis
posed to take advantage Of that position to promote
their ends, and am compelled reluctantly again to
appear in print.
On Wednesday evening last three weeks after
bad been unanimously nominated as the Wing csndi.
date for the With Congressional District, two gentle
called upon and stated that they appeared on
behalf Of a meeting Of Citizens to present some
documents in regard to the Nominating Convention
asked to see their credentials, and they submitted
paper stating that they were appointed 1t meeting OF
Citizens held at q certain time and place. On ny
requesting copy of the call Of the pleeng me gen,
teInen could not supply il, but admitted thss "a,
submit documents In their hands going 10 prove tne
leeA ty OF the Convention which noui1Aei me 'v 80 -.
Family that out Of the question iof ne a. ,Ixns
tCH 81 the request Of sny oue or even bsi s''sA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-03
LETTER FROM PETER COOPER.


Having been called by my felowcitizens to preside
over the deliberations of gentlemen united together
to do what they could TO stay the terror OF political
corruption that has 50 effectually undermined the
morals of so many of our community, that people
have too generally come 10 look upon political in
trgues and their evils with comparative indifference
and unconcern.
cheney for the place that have been called to FILL and
of the solemn responsibility that rests upon every cit
zen 10 unite in efforts to secure to labor its proper
ose1 Of an This can only be done BY rewsrdins sa Of
honesty capacity with continued confidence aud sup
been adopted spd forth by the Reform comm,te
my individual capacity 70 ,1T your support
Surrogate ................ ALEXANDER. w BRADFORD.
S S.f. ysSq. WELCOME BEEBE
Rrqistey .................. GEORGE IRELAND, Jr.
CON Of Street, and Lamps sYLvANUS GEDNEY.
Goreyn0y Of the Alma Hoa'e DANIEL =. TiEMAN.
District Attorney ..........A. Oakley HALL
with whom have had the have shown selfs
rfcng disposition degree that 10 not often found In
stsr esnvs.sbs the merits Of offered BY each nd
ydGs unanimous vote was obtained Tor s the essddes
that the Reform Committee have presented for your
support.
citizen necessity and propety OF discard other
confederation bat the honesty and capacity Of the various
that have been offered will be appreciated and made
AZ the opportunity Tor me do snyhis advance the
nature OF things soon come 10 eose desire that the good
work done BY the noble minority Of Rsforner
who las. elected 10 the councils Of ooaT City, may Be con
tiHued
BY your have been essened than ion
OF dollars what they would otherwise have been fogr
Streets eesnsr; your Police have been greatly improved
your Schools which provide education for all have nVs
ats degree Of excellence that promises wen oi tue i4'
county.
shall this good work that hss been eonmsneed Dc con
tiuueaf or will Won allow the evils rem an and gov
Until BECOME Picks ~ orH EYEs AID IhoAAS "a
"oUR THE LAND wBEAEs We D"ELb
The Address the Reform Committee POI ns ogt me sina OF
machinery the shape Of Primary Elections ~ when IN
worthy have been able ~ secure once WIN power
tar oppress and denolze the Community 70 an extent cal
eBstsd to make the phsnhfoPe heart cry OUT IN the Ian
Euase Of one Of 3D. o. that mine bead were waters And
mine eyes fosntain Of tears that nghi weep over the
mTy and cssdItion on Inc a'use OF A0's sn
privileges that have fallen 70 our lot
II becomes as fellow citizens, 70 remember he Would,
WIDE intortares Of the novel experiment. Of Federal
GoyeEImsnt on which believe AID the happines,
Of The world much dependant Nothing 70
IL be..rE OF this glorious Union q States and the local
OF oar choice but continued and united edor
place Ter Ia ce the honesty pselty aad intelligence;
Tor we nay assured that Shen the weked beaz rae the
people will have cause 10 mourn PEIEh COOPER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-06
TERMS-$1,5O per AnnuaI, in Advance.
NUMBER 25I


Thus we Stood said uncle Benja-
min, looking q. each other. for / vilf
no, say how long. It might not hase
been two minutes. yet to me i seemed
an eternity. AT length ! could boar IL
no longer, but, burst forth imperiou-ly
In heavens name, who. and what Ar
youl 80.
And what did il sayl' quersd The sed
looking gentleman. nervously pushing bic
chair towards Uncle Benjamin. $
1T slowly turned its gaze full upon me.
and with Sn snearthly .lapeh uttered th4ss
words sel y q s .,5sf
.Lor, mister. you ain't affaid Of ms,
now, are youi I'm only Polly Hsnshaws
como out to pick some yarbs for my old
man, what's too sick wiki the cholicl
The spell was broken. The sober
gentleman sprung to his feet, and amid
. shout ofirrepressible mirth which shook
the very rafters. called for his hat. and
left with al possible expedition.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-06

made the effort, he grew lived in the face
his hair stood on an end, like quills up
on q frightful porkempine, As Mrs. Par
tington observes; he shivered; he shook. .
his teeth cha,tered, and his knees knock
ed a sidccatto accompaniment.
oh, Yacob, carry me homel I'm 20
deaf so nits!'
Watt Ish nodder shnaks in your trow.
sis?' = +. -
.No.a-look! I'm swell. all aupi Mine
vhest won't 60 on mine pack. Oh, mine
Got,!' .t.s.A
.Tonder and blixen!' cried old Jake as
he took the same conclusion, and with
might and main lugged and carried the
boss some quarter OF mile to the house.
Young Peter had shinnnd il for home
at the earliest stage Of the dire proceed.
ings, and SO alarmed the girls that they
were in high strikes when they saw the
approach of poor old dad and his as
sistant
Old Peter was Carried in, and began
to die, as natural as life. when in comath
the old lady. in a great hustle. aud want
ed TO know what was going on. Ole. Pc
ter. in the last grasp Of agony and week
ness, pointed ts his leg. The old woman
raped npon his pantaloons; and out fell
a this,le.op. and at the Same time con-
siderable Of q scratch was visible.
Call dish shnske? Bshl' ssys the
old woman.
'Oh. but I'm pizened TO dsath. Molly.
See, Pm all pizen. mine vhest not come
over mine body Al all.' ~ se1s
.aaw! haw! haw!'l roarsdlshs old NO.
man. Wat fool. You got Peters vhesi
on 80 e = slffa ssgaea
.Kosh!' roars old Peter, shaking of
death = icy fetters q. ono surge. and jump
ing up. .Yacob what On old fool you
must 3d., to say was shnaks bit. Go
'bou. your business. gals. Peter pring
me soms beer s. ou..' e $. go
Ths old woman sayed Peters life. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-06
podrp
/ Cannot Uall Her mother.

u =
s.ss,sstII II..s M ssas. SARAH T. BOLTON.
usf.ssQ The marriage rite is over,
kss ,sAnd though | turned aside
.sgsss 10 keep The, guests from seeing
10 ss,s.s The tears could not hide,
:. .ssial. vsesthsd my tace in smiling,
.asssxs And led my little brother
ksssss To greet my fathers chosen
.y@asssa But ! could not call her mother.
.a'is sshs Z ! fair young creature.
.sa.,. With : meek and gentle air;
r. With blue eyes soft and loving,
And silken sunny hair
know any father gives her
- Tho love he bore another;
But IL she were an angel :.
-. -. s: e 1 could not call her mother.
Tonight heard her singing
kasssss A song used to love-
-. When its sweet notes were uttered
BY her who sings above. s,
s'sss' h panied my heart to hear il; g
ls.sa Aud my tears could not smother
has y For every word was hallowed
aa, az. BY the dear voice Of my mother.
u Ny father, in the sunshine
Of happy days to come. 1.
.as,vjMey halt forget the shsdow b
rh.t darkened our old home;
: HIS hsaft no more is lonely.
-sxss - But me aud lille brother
MUst still be orphan children,s ~ fsi
ssR az God Dan give Us but one mother.
They've borne my mothers picture
60 as from its fsecustomed place,
And eel beside my fathers ss.5 4
n "a youpger. fairer face. 80
They've made her dear old chambe
ssays 'fhs hod66ir d anothsr,' - ssois'
s.ssa Bun Z wiIl, not forget thee. i'a'esa 80
-asaa sshiy NV. ysane~l poiber. ( sau
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-06

was told. when al. last dared 10 ask, /,
that the doctor said Dillie was very badly
hurt, but there was possibility of her get.
ting well. t - -.
So Sally's visit turned out to be a very
sad one-we made no effort 10 enjoy our
selves more. How could we, and poor
Dillie lying sick? .eS -,
A. supper time, | said didn't want any.
and would watch with her. When they
we're all gone, called her softly, folding
her hands close in mine, and kissed her
over and over. As did so. she opened
her eyes and smiled. and putting her arms
around my neck held mo close to her for
a moment-then the hands grew damp and
tell away; great drops OF sweat stood on
her forehead, her lips grew white and trem-
bled. | ran 10 the stairs and called.
Old Mrs. Henry, who had been sent for,
went close to the bed, and saying, softly.
don't cry so," laid her fingers on the
sweet eyes that had looked their last on
me, SO lovingly. Then she reaches the
other hand and drew down her ieet, and
we all knew that she was dead.
The grass has grown over the grave oi
little Dillie. long. long years. Many :
time ! have brought violets to plant abon,
il, from The very woods where Sally aud
went to play. and never without shedding
tho bitterest tears.
All ny life that memory has been like a
dark shadow. following me about. Q. tits
a terrible thing to have done anything
wrong 10 the dead! No living voice cat,
reproach us like their mute lips; no hands
smite us like those that are folded to ihs
hushed bosom.
If sou who read this story would avoid
such memories, be kind to one smother.
Il is not long that we are children together;
it is not long that we live al oil; and If we
would make life blessing instead OF a
curse. we must do as we would be done by.
This is the great rule, the rule that is over
and above oil oihel rules Of lie; and il i,
we're remembered and practissd. the world
would be like Heaven. -. S'.,'' 80.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-06
From the Bo.ton tue Flag
'ss'-ss' LOVES SACRIFICE: %
8. - s. sY oLIvER oPrIc.
CHMl,ER /.

whiting, 4 small merchant, who had by
ts4 preesure 0f hard lines become some
.NS6s involved. II am ruined" g
ess'sf4ay sasy husband, do not be distress
%. Worse. oalsmliies than this migh,'
bePpen. and We will make the best oi II. .
But Sifs. must fall cannoi sustain
myself another day." gsls
s;<sfs You have done all you can 10 aver
shp@ misfstpne. aud ifs il must come, let US
pQt gepipe, but bear il like Christians"
viii try to keep calm; but ii seems
bard aftsr weathering the worst Of the
4sSrtn, - be wrecked III sight OF land.''
.sse; Psshsps your creditors will give you
pse time. !" :. suggested Mrs. Whiting.
Fl cannot hope il; the note which comes
due Tomorrow, and which | arm utterl,
Nh1bts 70 pay. Is ia the hands Of my Bit.
1eosose enemy - esgsss41ss
e;at.1le, Mill moi distress yea.'''. sis.s.s ; ~.
81 know him we'll. lls is villains'
So S &! e e. e you, g meant
1d help us. il shsis your crsditorl''
z. eheaf asa can learn. be bought the
ntaARspNrRose, 10 perplex me, and per-
hepalc obtain his revenge. =
ssWhe is1he 90 bitter ,ag gainst you?''
t.t5ecaoss / exposed sswindling opera
& ye'ss Sss ssssss .,ss sls sss'ssS s,s.,,
stsautiiul. hazel eyed girl. who had not
@hstoss spoken, but who, lad been listening
Nth inssnss interest 10 The conversation
besWeen her father and mother. S, 3
'fhses lhousand dollars. Sarah, re-
NJ Whiting fixing glanceof anxiss
= nppn ahsl fair girl.e sss - -
Can't you borrow il faiherf' D
.,ss Alas..my child. my credit is very much
impaifsd. My notes have been too thick
IS Stxfs Street for me to borrow witho1,
apsyitss N exoibiisnt price; and that. i
lhlnk ! vonld vsoTg my creditorsain case
1lpglhing should happen. = So s. ns4
"a /: E ines g vsry dreadful 70 fail, i'. il
sodld bs ruinous 10 ne, my child.
7 9to6ebo fsy lshisn n6te o9morro~, Icould
~ seipNg very, well i should not hsye
Ina sMtsfrssssds bad il net been for the
Si1ase, 81 Jones.
I'D ~ S6sJelv6sio liss littls more close.
&b1sifies }1ivs sbssns aceustomsd d. "
ft5Ssenh qaakedF nol fsorssiqssestioas, and
1he9gA 1hp Nea,xsrssiio srsH cpnsinlsd be-
hsE feshsF s9d mother. she seemed
u I'D tffSltion a, IL She appeared. 10
6sSl5R 535tbly iovef 5oinsihihr. t2 silil
- 4khaAsenin adsanced. John Barnet
a1enleslE sphp. bad f0r soms months been
nllaeliye 70 Sarah. and Hho,@ report said
IS ;ss'ss ass.isd s;., :a''eF' made bic so'a''o"
tee1sessybSdy osaid that Jof,n Barnet was
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-09-06
> Uncle Bsnjamis's 8 Ghost. ]

In . mixed company the conversation
chanced to turn upon ghosts. Most ~
the company stoutly disbelieved in their
existence sltogether. There was howev-
Or, ono grave looking stranger. dressed
in funeral black, who, though he acknowl
edged he had never encountersd ghost,
had implicit isi,h in iheirexistsncs.
The dispute waxing warm. il was de-
cided to collect the opinions Of all pres
ent. At length it came to Uncle Bsnja-
minis turn. geH Etig slzsiasas9 81
DO you believe in ghosts. Uncle Bs9ja-
min?' 2 "a q
Il do said he. sand for the best Of all
rsasons, because have seen one.'
indeed said the funeral stranger. !
pricking up his ears, would yon be kind
enough 10 favor ua with. an -acconnt- -oi the.
circumstances?'
o. do tell. Uncle Benjamin. was echoed
on all sides.
Thus adjured. he settled himself into.
an attitude, and commenced.
al was perhaps thirty years Ssgo whom
business called me to . town some iwen-.
~ miles distant from my own. There
were no cars in those days, and / was
3 = s;..h.. - w. = -,- '.,-'''' S''-''. - . s
Being detained to . later hour than
I anticipated, i was past twelve O'Clock
when got back with the horse and ohaise;
TO the: house Of the neighbor of whom
nsu o0l1owsu :. ss'ps en NJ, pro-
ussueu oH 'oo. 'owsIus "a ny uwh mousse
"n'on wss peIusPs u''o iu,..s' ~.
So. .ns. .s. % you y sy.:s.:ysupp.ss. sy ssoPpJse'
Husu nes'si
y ~ Wou'a q, no' 90 Possle.eao shorten, ny
.s ~s'e lnsIs wss : son.sIy !1M sc.oss
.ne ""'0u ,,,, s'so' W.
lance 1uiiy one hotf. l10r0 ives one O0.s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-10-20
Pm, snrss o. cAkr, IIpMsus AND F.

Pm, snEss or CANT, HpMBUe, AND FA-
|sATrcisM. Reformed drankards, gains
blsrs, and prostitutes have figured SO pro-
fi,ahly before the public that numbers
are tempted to go into these branches
and qualify. The area, TOO, e 'sforma-
zion is widening, with the demands OF
the public. Mr. Samuel Head, ",he re-
formed burglar and robber." an accom-.
plics Of the notorious Henry Wyatt, and
. leader Of the gang headed by John
A. Mund, who has spent twelve years o.
HE life 10 tho different States Of the
Union,- 10 now occurring 20 crowdedIhous
es in the county Of Livingston, New York
The Rochester Democrat, Q paper OF the
slang>whang school announces that the
great reformed. and most Illusions lee
iurer intends 10 favor that city with Z
visit, "and deliver q course Of lectures,
| in which he will give his views OH the
present prison discipline and manage
mens. He will also give true his.or,
"a! his crimes committed in this and ths
wes.ern States. " Albany Atlas. . s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-10-20
The Sandwich Islss,-an American STATE.

The BAndW1eh 1nlos-an American 6tates
; The Albany Journallea!na from 4 well
informed source at Washington, that the
Sandwich Islands are TO be At once nd-
miiied into rho Union az q Stass-.wllh
full sovereign powers. In consideration
of this surrender Of ihsir National sover.
eignity, The United States, agreeing IL
respect oil existing charters. land titles,
&c, are TO rny $4oo, 900 annually as life
annu;,ics TO such persons as the Island
authorities shall designate. The number
entitled 10 share in this annuity, will sx-
ceed thirty individuals, including the
King, his two sons, and the membsfs oI
the House of Mobiles, all Of whom are
now rich, and constitute the great land,
lords. Their ages vii average 30 years
and the sum 10 be paid TO each will cease
to be, a debt upon the U. s. at theil
death. All tina Government Property
Buildings, claims upon foreign Govern
.men,s, &C., will be transferred to the U
s. by this Treaty. The value Of these
Buildings arc said TO exceed g 500, 900
and the elaine upon the French ant
British Governments 70 $500, 600 mors
--Mackcnxie's Message. 5sg
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-10-20

fully consent 10 tho arrangement. The
son SppeSled 10 she stricken mother;
alas! she had 90 testimonials 10 show.
With s0bs snd with tears she told him Of
the grief Of her life. Allihe sons hopes
were bligbied. Yet he was calm. He
demanded the name Of her seduees; she
refused 20 give il. Enuea,ies proved
unnvsiling. The son, in her absence,
broke open secret drawer Of her table,
and found there the letters which in
formed him ofihe crimes Of the Marquis
de B., and Of the ptoniSe which be
had made aud broken--thaI he would
marry his mother.
| He closed carefully the drawer; buI
taking with him tho evidences Of the
wong Inflicted upon his mother, he SO,
off for Tho south. He traced his faibei
to bis estates in Provence; he learned
thai he was sIill unmarried.
He presented himself 10 him in his
siudy--wheTe he sat, cnlm-lookiug old
gentleman, his head silvered with sixty
years The son calmly and coOlly told
him Of his name and Of his errand he
came to demand Of the Marquis the full
illmens Of his promise, 10 marry the wo'
man he had wrouged. ls.4Ytga
The old Marquis was disposed % be
kind to tho young man who claimed hin
as father; he assured him that he should
be cared for, and thai At HE death he
would leave him ,he bulk Of his fortune
But the son, recalling the loved one
who would 10 los, TO him, and the wrong
Of his mother, was no, satisfied with this
repara,ion. He pleaded earnestly, bu'
in vain. 4,.., .- ~.
Al length no left the Marquis, saying
as no leh--"I give you three hours &c
reflect, and may God grant tbs, you de-
eide to do whs, you csn .c repair ihe
wrong you have done to my mother; bu
1 Il moi, warn you, that, As God lives
one Of us two mus, die" ...q,t
The Mafquis--very cool, and looking
lperhsps too coolly on the despair Of sr
Injured aud desperate man--.look n
further precau,ion than 10 Ssk in . couple
Of gentlemen 10 witness tho coming m
terviow. These, concealed themselves
behind the curtains Of tho window; ant
the old gentleman received the son a
coolly Is before.
"Ilave you decidedi" said the younI
man. ~ have decided said the oil
gentleman, "never,o mstry ycur mother.
"Be i, so," said the son flushed wit
despair, "and may God judge be,wee
ps." AT tho instant drawing pistol an
firing upon his faIher. M
The Witnesses rushed forward to secur
him before he could discharge q secon
which he held in his hand.
,, The Marquis was wounded. bu. nc
! dangerously. The son is speedily :
J take his Trial. Will opinion acquiI him
we fear aoi----in France.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-10-20
ELECTION NEWS.
Ohio Election.

II will be seen by tho suEoined tha!
cha members Of Congress, SO far as heard
from. are elected and their opponen's
hca,en without regard to their votes on
the Nebraska bill. The Know Nolbings
have il oil their own way:
lss District Timothy G. Day, oppo-
vition.
Cd Dis,ric,--J. Scott Harrison, Fusion
Know Nothing. $
I'd Disaiie.--.L. D. Campbell, Fusion
4sh Dis,ric.-M. H. Nichols, lndepend'
ent Democrat. Sa
5.h District RichardSMoss, Fusion.
7,h Distric,-Asron Harlan, Fusion
0,h !. Benz. Stanton, Fusion. q
OH ~ Cooper X. Watson, Fusion
10Th q G. F. Moore, Fusion. a
lltha Horton, Know Nothing
l2,h" Samuel Galloway, Fusio'
and Know Nothing. Hl-..
l3.h District John Sherman, Fusion
18th Dis,rict--Willia'n r.. Sspps lFu
eion and Ka6w nothing. ol
18th DisGict--Edward Ball, Faslor.
i7.h q C. J. Albright, Fssisn.
18th {" B. F. Letter, Fusion.
l9,h /. Edward Wade, Fusion.
20,h q J.P Gidd;ngs. Fusion.
2lAs =. j. A. Bingham, Wing en-
KMsW Neihing. sss ai@ asasals,a