davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08
Mary and william Cop.
pin, also heirs.

The said defendants. Will take notice OF the
pendsncy OF said position. and appear IN ths
frankiin Court OF Common Pleas, on ths second
day Of lac next term thereof ~ DO holden NJ The
Court ilou % L., Ma town OF Brooxvills, Frank M
County Indiana, on Tue nfst Monday OF October
nsxt,to ans~cf mo pst'tlon Of said plaintiffs fol
the partition ofhenl Estate.
Witness John n, johnson, clerk OF said cour
this i5th day 81 July, A. u. 1885.
Jui, 20 3w. JOHN NJ. JOHNSON.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08
'''' ""' ''o'mii h. isei srEwARr.


PROF. WOOD, Ny hair had, forssverai years,
been becoming premsturciy gray. accompanied
ny harshness which rendered the constant appi.
commenced using ,oHr Hair Restorative, about
two months ago. II was ~ that condition.; and hsv-
Ing continued Ne use MI within the last three
weeks. II has turned 10 Ia Datural color, and
sumcd q soitness and iustre greatly 10 be- prefer
rod those produced By the application ~ olls or
any other preparation hav. svsr used. regard
u as an Indispensable artisle for every ad,'s toll.
81, whether 90 be used ~ Hair kestofntiva. or
h,r The simple purpose OF dressing or beautibing
tho hair. You have permission 10 Fsfer 70 mo oil
who entertain any doubt ~ its performing all that
Il claimed fov II. Mks. C.SyMohDs.. =
Cincinnati, %, Feb, 10, 1884.
waieftown. Mass, May 4, 1854.
PROP. o. J. WOOD Allow mo IA attest The
virtues nnd magic powers Of your Hair hsstofn-
i've. Three months since. baing exceedingly
gray, I purchased, aud soon commenced 10 use,
Two battles; and " soon began 10 tell, IN restoring
tho siiverioeks 10 their native color and The hair,
witch was befofe dry aud harsh and falling Oh.
nov became soft aud gIossy. aud II ceased falling;
tho dandFun disappeared, and The scalp lost all
The dissgreeabi. Itching, 80 annoying bsfore, aud
now, not only iovk, bat Toe Dung ss.in: -
CHARLES WHITNEY.
UFsola at ia MARKET street. 81. Louis. Mo.
30 broadway, New York, aud by all Dfuggists-
every where. All kinds OF family patent tnedt-
cl,cs for sale, on the bost possible terms, ~ Pro-
fsssor wood's establishment, ia Market Street
~. Louis. .tH ttLt
up,. .Johu'sonissOls sssn, for sroosviIls.
april ii
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08

YaAsHfoNABLE DRESS CooDs--A new suit
u ply at ft Luck q fAaounAss :
\ ARD. No. 4 Prime Family Lard IN Kegs. for
IL sale bv W. T.. Fsaannsp q Co.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08
Clothing.

VIoLISs.--If ,yu wan. ! roe! violin So 70
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08
EREsH ORANGES and LEMONS AZ et
L aprss w. L. FALeuHAn a. co's
Hats!

WE arc Just receiving our spring stock Of siik,
w Fur, Wool. Panama, Lsghorn, Palm Loaf.
Canton. aud Straw Hats. Also a nice assortment
OF Caps Of various colours ..t 81
aphiii 20. BAKER.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08

There has jast been issned ~ this onIeea new
and beautiful edition Of Blank Dseds. short form
We have also, oait ciaims, Mortgages, commi.
subpenas
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-08-08

nave the protection 10 which they are
entitled. II not now, at the terminatIon Of
the present Administration. We too,
la the North, will have our rIehts. and
Notwithstanding the blockade Of the
Missouri River, and the hIxh.handed at.
tempt 10 keep men from the North from
seuling In that Territory. they will 60;
who dare claim the right 10 hinder them
Free Stats men have right " 20 there
aud settle where they please. and In such
numbers % they phase, and Il has not
yet come to pass that they must consull
the gentleman from Virginia (Mr. Nc.
Mullen) or hIs political party. or the
President, Ia the exercise OF that riR 1t.
Mr. mcMuIien--I deny she right.
M. Cumback--It vas not denied Al
the tire Of the passage Of the Kansas
and Nebraska act; but whether deni cd
or not they will exercise Il like men,
But a. said at the onset. the object OF
that bili--es conclusivelv shown BY the
opposition OF its iriends 10 Investigate
the usurpalion In Ksnsas. and the dispv-
sition OF the President aud Democratic
party, so called. 10 sustain these sha11
and cruel enactmsnts. which are but the
results Of the usurpution--w TO make
Kansas q Slave State. Il was to defeat
that object that the Free State men EN-
igraied TO Kansas as well a. to find ives
tern homes Tor themselves. 7 HE 10 thu
real cause OF complaint against them. |
Is not pretended BY any body that an,
one has the right TO prescribe the mum
Der OF Free State men that may 20 there
itis not pretended that they violated an!
Isw IN gcing there, or that they refuse
to submit to all that men ought to sub
init to after they got there but tho res
cause Of complain. 10, that they wen
there to make IL Free State, and 70
that crime their printing presses hsv
been destroyed, their houses burned, an
many OF them i'm prisoned and murdered
and that too, BY the sanction aud ror
sent OF the President. For thss cgim
usurpation Of their rights h jussihe
and they are compelled TO submit TO
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04
Grape Crop Of 1870.

The n. Y. Journal Of Commerce. in rccn,
ar, ele on the grape crop Of Ohio. says that the
grape crop in the Ohio Valley thi. year, was a
very small ONE probably not more than an
average Of 50 to 100 gallons to the acre
The severe winter injured many of the vine
yards seriously Some Of the vines were kill
al down to the ground and about half thu
had. were destroyed The rot" or mildew
also injured some Of the vineyards very much
Bu, n bad season with the grape, like othc'
fruits, must I've expected To occur occasionally
Our experience thus Tar has proved that the
grape ia aboa, as reliable crop as the apple
aud perhaps more SO,
A fair average crop fora ~ries OF years is
found to h. $50 to 200 gallons Ia the acre, in
well cultivated vineyards in the Ohio valley --
The cost cf producing this crop will not es.
ccd $50 10 $50 per acre. and less. with prop.
er economy We plan, the vines usually by
G kct apart in the rows, and an acre will con
tain 2,iao vines. Warm hill sides, az the tops
OF hills. arr generally selected for vineyards 49,
Any undolating land Is preferable to level, as IL
affords better drainage Tho grapc wants u
porous soil. with COED under drainage A te-
uaei"as, wet sni,scil, or blue clay or hard pan.
viii cause mi,,cw and rot. alter thu ith or sth
year. AMI should W. avoided.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04
4 New rerritory.

Another Territory is ahou, to h. organized
by portion II its inhabitants. TN the irs,
OF September. an election was held at various
points in the Gs,lsdcn purchase for ,lclcgate to
the Territorial Legislature OF New Mexico.
and Tor delegate to Congrss The latter, Il
is expected. will prsent to Congress petition
or the separation o, the Gad~icn rarchaAci
IRON the Northern part cf New Mexico, AMI
the erection Of an independent Territorial
Government 10 this post, Mr.. X l.. Cook
was chosen, How much Of New Mexico they
desire 10 havr Included within their new Ter.
ritory. We ARE no, iniormel; but the advocato,
Of the separation say that the country ia nat.
urally Divided. by the Intervention oi deserts
and mountains, into two States or guvrmsuial
Jurisdictions. The Ga.lskn Purchase. or Ar.
rizouia, as tho rsi,tns sometimes s,ylc II, con.
,ains q total population of perhaps thousand
n,rsons. o, whom cnc-halt av Indians. and a
ihird Mrxicaps Of very low class. The rst
arr Americans ami Germans The principal
village ia Tucson C'rcokscu'' which aspirs TO
he the capital OF thu new State Thcre Is a
for, in the vicinity Of thu place. with small
garrison al United States trucps
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

EyrsASAaAs,E N DRnss--in the city Of
Belgium extravaganza has assumed such alarm
ing proportions that the ladies themselves have
bvn oellgct to combisc foe the parpose ot ar.
resting its disastrous pruyrss ltAppsArs that
extravaganza had h<rn for sou,e years soaro
ci eonstraint In kmilss and u was noticd no
Marriages acr contracted. sincs thu young mcn
frightened at the bills locming up in the dis
tancc prcerring to live IN celih~cy. Ths
mothers, fully rcvpguiziag thu inconvenicnce u
u STATE Of affairs encouraged by themselves
have resolved to bring about salatAry rcfbrms
and with this view they have formsd Com
mittec. which meets once week. They have
dcclarNi open war with extravaganza, and eve
~ mcmher announcs puhlicly the retrnch-
usnts r,.Slc in b~ own hcus,hoh eSpuss.--
They say tina, happy results have alrady hcn
obtained, AMI that similar Asss'iations ar 10
h. hrussl in ncivhboring towns
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

That lady writers should have fcund favor
with the public no matter how grat and
pressing their pecuniary nerd. seems to have
stirred up the bile Of more than onc pair OF
corjuroys; and yet despite the snecrs OF their
owners at "icmale literature. plca,y Of instan
Cos can be cited, in which men (oi late) Who
in prop''a pSrsoas. have crypt under . pcttieoat
to try il in female guis; and what Is worsc. IN
this ,ncognita have masie our sex anawcrAble
for double -entrnirs, and valgxrisns 81 ssnti-
mcn, and exprssion. from which any true NO
man would shrink
he consistent, gentleman; or II yon can't be
cons'stant, b. NJ consistant as you can
FANNY Fvsx
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

The difference, Il viii be sccn, Is quite re.
uarkabIe. Two results are apparent 10 the
first place, the life Of farmer Ia much longer,
10 general @nse, than the life Of m individ-
ual who resides in the city and in the second
the kinds Of occupation In cities exercise a
wonderful influence. Thus. the average Of ma
ehnists Ia little more than thirty-six years
while that OF banking officers Is more than six
iy-three; that Of coopsrs more than filtyeisht;
that Of publie-ohicers more than 6itysix /; that
Of clergyman IL more than ffty.hve, II IA sta
tsd that the average Of teachers is little more
than thirty.tour years. We think. how
ever, that there must. be some mistake In
thin. The average ior editors Is iorty. and Tor
gentleman sixtyeight The contrast is some
wha, striking. Physicians, II will be observed
average nearly aity.dve years, willis printers
~ triae beyond thir'ysight. II Ia said that
like results have attended similar examinations
In England
The New York Erning Post, 10 some In
telligen, observations upon the subject, says
Upon examination it will be found that th,
length or brcvity Of LIE, ~ Developed in thes'
tables, Ia not accidental, bat Ia dependent upon
causes which 1t IA unfortunately much easier tc
ASCERTAIN than tt IL Ia ruiisyc. Il,csa shos,
parsuils lead them most In the ofsn air appear
TO enjoy the most uninterrupted health md the
greatest length of life. Al the head Of this
class stands the agricuIturist, who, although
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04
cfereiieS
NOTICE TO C.lPIT.SLyS7S.
Greatest bargains in Land eve,
offered in Saint PauI.

The following pieces OF Resi Estate will b. sold a.
TWENTY PER CENT BELOW THE uARkrr
PRICES
u, 900 acres Of Land In different p.rt. of N,,,.,,
At fromIs2 to e25 per acre
$500 acres adjoining the City Of st. Paul. Nnn,.o.
-, . . superior, Wisconsin
500 N, bayfield,,
$40 Blocks In the town Of Dsyton, Minnesota .tuat.t
al the junction Of the Grow spi Mississipp RIVER
''iTp lot. In the CITY OF Bay6tld, situated on Iake
superior, Wisconsin.
$50 Lots IA Dayton Cshoon's Addition 10 IA. IN,
OF Hastings, MINES
6OO Los on Dayton Blun NJ. Paul
,oo Lots IN Dayton a irvines Addition 10 1t PAM
IOo b acre lots In l.. Daytons
g Lots In Dayton & Warrcn's
% Dayton Fuller's or l. q uayiot ind
Addition To It. Paul.
% ints IN varons portions of the On, pf =, Pa,
improved aud unimproved.
warehouse, store and Ten Lots AT the Upper t.,,r
u. Paul 'f - w
Inc above land and lots viii be SOLD al very low 3D..
ana 10 quantities. to suit purchasers,
4 LARGE ADVANCE GUARANTEED - ...
. LAND WARRANTS located upon Important E,U
hasd routes, In MINNESOTA and WISCONSIN,. sh,,t
VIII increase Ia value from 90 to 200 per Ct yearl,
LOANS NEGOTIATED FOR CAPITALIST.
'itlhlNG PROM TWENTY ruIarY-six rfE cE., ,..,,
uNExCEPriCNABLER REAL EsTArE srCtRil,
Information always given with pleasure 10 ,ii.,E.
ID ieiH'l"n to lands, &c In he Territory.
Dec. b. Is55..ly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04
A WnL CAss.-Thc Cnlnmhia N,.iA al

A WuL Ckss.-The Columbia S,siA Ca,
olaan states that the celebrated ca>r OF Mr.
Wills, who took coloresi woman to Ohio,
irsed br, and beqaeath,d to her aud her chill
dren, lwho were also his owp) all his property
in South Carolina, has jus, BEEN decti"i by
Judge o'Ncall, a, the late term OF the Court
at Barnwcll. The jury gave a verde, agarssi
Tia ul'd''y Of ne r'a, partly on the ground
tina, Il was procured by fraud anil insanity. AMI
partly eccanse it was opposed to the policy OF
the State, as dsclarj by the act Of lsil |,
has hsn appealed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

STAGING fRos pvsUVrE ~ ~. rsri.-Thc
North Western STACY Company are taking cd
thu Stays anal stock frnm ihe following routes,
AMI placing them on the line TO 81 ranl. pre-
pAr~tory TO the win,nr campaign Frum Wet
Union TO tsagc. from Mct;ryur Ia West In
hon. aod nom lansing 10 usAs.O via hrcerah.
The company viii COMMENCE to run their cnach-
~ from this plae through to ST. raul In tho
course of eight or ten day.. Erprcs . nv.
all, l6iA.
Ths mail, NJ unlcrstADl. was 10 have en
Dubuqae last Monday by stages, al VIC may
expect tn have a throagh mail by tbs overland
ncatr, At ,hi, plsc> ~ frshy evening next
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

Encouraged by the success which has sttehi rd II,
pubiieat on OF LESIIE's ILLUSTRATED NEWSPA
prstor has determined TO return 10 his numerous sob
~cribers sporen Of his profits IN th" following man
ner
livery ,suth subscriber will have hi. money rcturne,
by the nett mail, ami the paper will be seat aaArui
rousLy for his term II subscription.
Thas, in every 90 Subscriber 100 viii have ih~
they remit 81, aud Twelve Months ~hea they REM
a.
Every subscription a. IL ia received, BY letter ~ 9th
rrwise at his uticr. L. spruce street Nsv Sors vi
be Registered In bock kept by the Propreto, him.e II
III. Prise Numbers viii be 10, y. 81 ~, So CO. 20 NJ
"a and 100 la each hundred Persou- obtaining any n
'hes~ numbers will have their money re,arnsd and th'
paper ss"vree I" above
Persons obtaining the following numbers 20 s,"rs
thoussni sttn the Of their -Ub-ct iiuI
mosey q shov-, will receive the Believing ptfss
No. ico, Lads Goti Bracelet.
eOo, entemsn's Gold Watch ,hsia-
$50, ,'ad Watch, either lady ot Gsh'ien,n', y
t"h, lAdy's Gohi Chstriaine.
500, sei Of silver Tea Spoons.
- coo, told Rr-ast-fiu
;oo Gold Watch. (e,sher Lady. or GsatieaAo'.
suo, Diamond Ring. tsithsr ialy's oT Geotl.
" eoo, -, 4 Silver Dessert Spoon.
i,sa, Grand Rosewood Piano torte.
1he~r prHes oil 10 given TO the number, In
each ami every thousand In addition to the sRh-crpn
money being returned and paper sent free 80 each
every tenth sas.eribsr, IS seove stated.
fhis subscription boos opened Oeltber % 1pSG
10 which al faiur- subscriptions viii BE- registered
Eyery person whose money 10 r-turnsd Ohio ihs
recipient Of either Of the above rrres viii be requires
10 furnish pouledsnent Il the same ard thsii
sames wil he published from time to time in the sdvst
tis,ss columns Of Lssiis's lilastrstei Nes-p@Isr
. IL shesld be boras In mind III GvERS subscriber
uadsr all circumstances whether the recipient f prise
et not. wii xr, more thsa fail sIuvseot ior b.. mo
aey IN the paper it-slf Ibis 10 TIE ony illustrated
Ns~spapsr.su the United States.
CLursiss --fersass senains ti~vsn ssbscFiber,
receive bach Subscription ALA have
Chance Tor two Tor example, On the reeept Of the ess
- sahscrip tons, the Last number the hss b.
ssihe eleven additional subscribers gill thea iscuas
too priaes. nov tas~TAsJm
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04
presidential statistics.
The following tables exhibits the Electoral

The following tables exhibits the Electoral
votes given for the most prominent candidates
for President and Vice President Of the Uni
ted States at the different elections since the
establishment OF the FEEDER ri Government
The elections ior the earlier terms we're con
Quoted differently from the present practice
Tho President and Vice President were voted
for unfortunately, the candidate receiving
tho highest number Of votes III the Electoral
College being chosen President. and The one
receiving the next highest was eIected Vice
President.
This provision Of the Constitution was In
force until the fourth turn, 10 1908. when
TnoxAs JxvyERsox and AAmos BUHn received
an equal number Of electoral votes, and mum
Der sufficient 10 elect both TO the highest Office.
In consequence OF this tie the election was
thrown into the Housc. and Il was only after
thirty six balIotings that JrrrSHsos was elect
ed President and I,rnn Vice President
1889. George Washington. 90 John Ad
ans, H--ciccted President and Vice President.
Thirty five votes were given Tor other candi.
dates. Washington received all tho electoral
votes.
1872. George Washington, 49, John Adams
77--and they we're elected. George Clinton
had 90; Thomas Jefferson, 4; Aaron lar. !.
Washington again received all the electoral
votes.
1926. John Adams. Ill Thomas Jefferson,
ca, others, 1877.
1900. Thomas Jefferson. 70; Aaron Burr,
10, Ja.iYA Adams, Ss &. g. PiBckey. ~; Jain
jay, /. Jefferson wns elected President and
Burr Vice President by Congress.
1904. Presidcnt--i'homas Jefferson, lC2;
Chas. q, Pinckney, IL. Vice President Cleo.
Clinton. 1903; Rufus King, H.
1908. prcsitcnt--.,Ja mss Madison, l52; q.
G. Piaokney. ~; George Clinton. Q. Vice
President ticorgc Clinton. liz; Rufns King,
A.; james Madison. !; James Monroe, .; John
LAng,ion, o.
1912. President James Madison. 1873; de
Witt Clinton, 80. Vice President ~ Elbrdge
Gerry l3l; lngersoli, Sc.
1916. Prcsident--Jam's Monroe, 1875 Rn'
fus King. -. Vice President I'D, u. Temp
kIns. Ia. opposition scattering.
1890. President---.Iamcs Monroe, 23l; Do
opposition except one vote given from New
Hampshire for John Quincy Albums. Vict
Presiient-~D. u. Tompkins, 2i2; opposition
divided,
1874 Prcsident-- Andrew jackson, 30; j.
q. Adams, ~; W. H.. Crawford, ~ Henry
Clay, a. Vice President John g. Calhoun
1872, opposition scattering, Neither Of th,
persons voted for IA President having received
u majority, Il ,lcvolvcd ON the House OF Hep
IA ttr.atsts.nt hmm th,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

Col. FRKSosr. a native Of California. Gcor-
gia. France, or Canada, resident Of Wash
hing,on and citizen OF California, Is spoken
Of by the Republican papers for the position
Of u. ). Senator from New York. Col. T., i,
will be remembered, was r~sntlya candidate
Cor the Presidency.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

Goron, run TKSrsRAxcs os,ron. -lon'
y. Gorou, the temperance ketuvr, runliss
through the summer at bis r-,ience alru, iiy,
miles IRON Worcester. in Bglston. Mass -
lie here retiis belv and mind ior his winter bee
,urc campaign; estemPorises at the Boyls,cl
rural church on Sunday, in the absence of /
regular pastor; superin,e@is the sabbath school
leads the choir, and s.larnSas the inquiry mcc,
ings.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04
fOMTV DOl.IAms mEwAMD.

SthAttb fksA mn FAkA ~ fhb ~ b-s X
- e~F tsa mie. .uash sssi u he tess 81 Annstoa'
a. ftsanspn enua,y shaat ~ ssh 81 JAY hst, foaf
ossu one igtt rcd. snS .Fcr haa~h IN his Eauaalr
laIni, snotheg terp rva WITH - ii~ sfots a.!
oqFe4 hern saoter sasrinut, f~ abs trosa- stia
7 tr.na.d "a QUO horn tks other as~p rst 49,
ssRz .roai haf.s Nhs-v.r 80 rstora sas otra
sivv rafrAstina ~ sAir--sE th- sosscrtsr 80 ssal
AAtAeay a. u -si % iA- r~euvrry Il as -Es, sssit
reeve ~ sh.vs rrsart JOHN urt1tN.
Nsv l-mss
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

AsTKICAS DENTISTS IN ErRors. 1t is Tor,
mally announced 10 Gsligpanis Jies~ng,r that
DR.. 7. W. EVANS. the American dentist 10 the
Emperor and Empress, has returned to his rvs
idencc In Paris from journey 10 Moscow
where hc had bccn summoned TO attend the
Emperor Alexander II. AMI the imperial family
Of Russia, all doubtless with disorlercd teeth
aftev 50 mu Oh good living at the coronation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

The number Of Irish who arrived nj New
York in the whole Of last year was 1908 and
of Germans, 52,s02.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04
Average Ages ~ Death.

We have before us table, On recently pre-
pared by the authorities Of Massachusetts. in
which the following figures are given. They
show the average ages at death Of the chief
OCCUPATIONS 10 the State:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04
Gmtgrasiou- Arrivals ms New work. Tor
tho past Ten Mouths.

The number VI emigrant arrivals AT New
York during the month OF October. was $3.50.
Of whom 90as were ,'er,oans, and $3.50 were
Irish. The total number " arrivals siuce thu
LIST Of January. according TO the same aothcri
ty. ia as follows, with comparison with the
rnrreannn,linn mnnihs Of last Ynnr