davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11

THB SALT SPRINGS II NEBRsakA.-We
are informed bv Mr. Hebird, OF this city, who
recently visited Nebraska Territory and
maic at' ,,''..i.4otian IT the newly discover
ed Salt Lake and Springs, that there IS
eXaggcration in the accounts published-that
It is really the Inos; valuable saline region
yet discovered in this country, ana viii al
ford salt enough to salt the Whole world !
Mr.. Hebird says II is situated some forty
miles from the Missouri, and twenty-five
from the Platt river-that this water is dis
charged from quite a number of springs the
capacity OF one of which he measured, and
found that it discharged 100000 gallons in
twenty four hours. He brought a bottle of
water here, which was handed to one of our
druggists for analysis. And this gentleman
declares it almost free from mineral and 9TH
er foreign substances, and that it will afford
one pound of pure salt to each gallon Of wa
ter. Here is mine of real wealth opened
which will prove more valuable than the gold
Push along the Burlington ana Missouri
River Railroad and be ready to transport this
new article OF Western manufacture.-B@r-
HRgtoa VQtok Eye.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11
)ND WAYNE COUNTY, IND. THURS DAY DECEMBER Il. 1856
ERRoRs ,BouT THE HoNEy BEs-The

ERRoRs AsoUT THE HONEY BEg-The
following reniarks from the Albany Cultiva-
tor may correct some erroneous notions about
Many suppose that the bee culls honey
trom.the nectar of flowers, and simply ear
rics II 10 his cell in the hive. This is not
correct. The nectar he collects from the
flower Is portion of its food or drink; the
honey il deposits in its cell is a secretion
from its melitic. or honey secreting glands;
analogous 10 the milk secreting glands Of
the COW and other animals. II they were
the mere collectors and transporters of honey
from the flowers TO the honevcomb, then We
should have the comb frequently filled with
molasses whenever the bees have fed at a
molasseS hogshead. The honey bag IN the
bee performs the same functions as the cows
bag uller-merely receives the honey
from the secreting glands, and retains it til
proper opportunity presents for its being
deposited III appropriate storehouses. the
huneyeuInb.
Another error Is that the bee collects pol
len from the flowers accdently while il is in
search Of honey. Quite the contrary Is the
fact. The bee when in search of nectar. or
honey as It is improperly called, does moi col
leet pollen. 1t goes in search OF pollen e.
peciail y, and also for nectar. When the pol
len Of the flowers Is ripe and fit for the use
OF the bee there is 10 nectpr in the flower
1t Is generally supposed, also. that the bee
constructs the wax from which II constructs
It's comb from such vegetable substances
This is also an error. The wax Is IA secre-
ton from its body. as the honey is and il
makes its appearance in small scales or flakes
under the rings OF the belly. and is taken
l. 4
mixture OF the saliva OF the bees mouth, and
laid on the walls of the cell with ne tongue.
very much in the way plasterer uses his
tr0wcl.'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11
ANN \ HOPE
Sansatiors of the DYING.

The pain Of the DYING must be Distinguish
ed from the pain of tie previou, disease; for
when lie ebbs, seiisibiIity declines. As death
IS tie final extinction of corporeal feelings, 50
uumbness increases as death comes on. TIE
proStration of disease. Ike healthful fatigue,
engenderS a growing s;upoI--;. sensation oi
subsiding down into q coveted reP5~e- TIE
transition re~em mbles what may be seen IL thoSe
Iatty mountains whose sides exhibit every
climate in regular gra1atiou; yege.a ia luXu-
,ia.cs at their base, and sindie7 in the APP
proach to the regions Of snow til is feeblest
manifestation is repressei by the cold. The
so called agony can never be more formidable
'lan when the brain Is the last to 20, and
Wen the mind preserves 70 the end rational
co-liSance Of The state Of the body. Yet
pcrs rs thus situated commonly attest that
there re few things in life less painful than
the elo-- Ii l had strength to hold pen,
>ali distinguished surgeon William Hun
ier, ! "@id write how easy and delightful
i Is to DIE III this be dying, said the
niece OF 1'e"on. !, is pleasant thiag to die
the very exPsssion, 4" adds her uncle, which
ano,her friend : mine made ne Of on her
dea-h bed a iew,ears ago Tie same words
have - often BEE Ut cred under similar cir
cums.ances, hat could I'll pares with IN
stances which are o'y varied by The name OF
the speaker.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11

irss The invention of welding iron BY the
blow pipe and oxygen gas. instead of inn
mersing it in a furnace to bring 1t to a weld
ing heat receives the appreciation OF praeti-
cal and scientific men The heat may be
obtained aud directed at will-gas and air
being carried in flexible pipes to the work to
be done, instead Of bringing the mountain to
them. BY welding instead of rivettng the
iron seams of ships, their quantity is dimn
ished and their security increased But to
produce this perfect fusion of the two sur
taccs-to substitute perfect for an imper-
feet process--is a problem in mechincs, which
chemistry now proposes to solve. Through
affinity Of oxygen for heated iron; the scale
forms .nstantaneously on contact.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11

CAMEL III OR AN'vARAcuE-A com
pany, made up Of East,n capitalists and
few Ohioans, have purcl sed the noted coal
mines in our neishboring ountv, Perry. a
boat the thickness q Il vein of which
a.anv fabulous stories havebeen told. and
have commenced the lnanut:-nre Of what i
called Coal Oh OF AnthracileEor burning n
lamps or oiling machinery. he oil Is said
to be clear and beautiful, hayinthe odor o;
gas, and is capable of emi1tinga light al
least three times the brilliancy otas lis
estimated an amount of light thaxiU cost
$50 from burning huid. can be fur'iia7 from
this ell at S4,i0. The oil i not exPsive or
infarnable, and does not crust the Sic,yha
burning. II the half of what Is claim far
this material be true, II viii form an lIl1r
tant article Of manufacture, and still adj
the value of the rich coal fields IN this regi'
I'm fact our resources are but beginning
develop themselves 1s1ses.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11

4 GENEROUS SUeGEsIros.-The Lawrence
Herald Of Freedom, speaking Of the appro-
priaton OF the Vermont Legislature. TO help
the necessitous ciiizeus Of that State ii Kan
sas, says such an appropriation ought not to
be 50 limited but to be divided among the
needy generally. There are as true Free
State men as God ever permitted to breathe.
who hail from II sssuri and other Southern
-ases Divide with them
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11
:
D, P. HOLLOWAY, d. ". DAVIS & |. =. DRihE
OUR JOB DEPARTMENT,
A Song,


A Song,
ISscRrBED 70 The FREMONT cLuBs.
Beneath thy skies November!
Thy skies Of cloud and rain,
Around onr biazng camp fires
We close our ranks again.
Then sound again the bugie.,
Call the battIc-rolI anew:
II months have well-nig gh the field,
What ma not four years Dc?
For God be praised. New England
Iakcs once more her ancient place;
gain the Pilgrims banner.
Leads the vanguard of the race
Then sound again tho bugies.
Call the battle-roil anew,
II nontas have we'll n the field,
What may not four years do2
Along thy !ordly Hudson
4 shout Of triumph breaks
The Empire State is speaking,
From the ocean to the lakes.
Then sound again the bueies
Call the battle roll anew:
II months have well nigh won The fell,
What may not four years DO?
The Northern hills are blazlng
The Northern skies bright
And the fair young West is turning
Her forhe ad to the light
Then sound again tho bugles.
Call the battle-roll anew:
What nI"y not four years do?
I'.,-I4r r,cry outpost nearer,
Press hard the hostile towers:
Another Balaklaya.
And the Naiakof Is ours.
Then sound again the buges,
Call tho battle roll anew;
II months have well-nigh the field
What may not four years do?
But keep the same old banner,
' For better none can be-
Pass the same old watchword:
Fremont AND NICToRYI
Then sound again the bugles
Call the battle-roll anew:
If months have well-nigh won the field
What may not four years do?
l0th ilh mo-, 1886. j. c. W.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11

AN INIIpEL REBt KED--An l"hlel boss-
iu.s IN published letter thai he had ral-et-
two acres Of Sunday corn : which he IN
tended 10 devote 70 the purchase Of inadei
books adds All the work done on II ~as
done on Sunday, and It viii yield some sey-
en;y bushels to-the acre - that. doa; see
bu. taat Nature and Providence mas smiled
up,n nv SUNDAY work, however the priests
NAV say thai wora doue On that day never
pr5<,ars Nv corn tells another Story 70
th;< tse editor OF an agrralta.ti paper re
plies " Ii the author OF this shallow non
sense had read the Bible fa3 a< much A. be
ha~ ,he works Of is opponents. he "oa.i
have known tha, the grea ruler of the INT
verse does no. always sqTc up his accounts
with mankind IL October
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11
- The New Orleans 0slta puts The case

fE The New Orleans 1slto puts The case
sslra-ely before Mr. Buchanan. We quote
The issue will be bsore the incoming
President. an lie must met it. His Cabinet
cannot BE- harmonious ard efficient if II have
hostile elements in H. HIS policy must De
either what the South desires il TO be-.he De
velopment Of the O>tenl programme in res
pecl to Cabs ani Central America, ard the
assertion Of the right Of the South TO extend
her institutions and her prrisory. and grow
her growth without stint pr restrlction-or Il
must be the opposite. There IS no middle
ground for anything bit wretched, DISCUS
ling, runous. ret:eu ionohiBgi>m- The South
elected Mr.. Bucaaa1a. Viii he mt appreciate
the tact? VIII le be gea:ful? Viii he for
ge. W hence be derived lis power. and where
he must look 20 be sWtained? The future
must answer
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11

OsEGos.--A letter published in the A-ria.
o. Torch Light. from Oregon. dated S pt.
l8sh, expresses the opinion that more than
two thirds of the settlers of Oregon af- dis
satisfied, and that thousands Of them VII re-
turn 10 the States.
The grasshoppers have destroyed every
thing. in some parts apple orchards ngs ex
cepted. In Uniqut Valley, persons Lasing
good horses and farms we'll Improved, are
driving their cattle into other parts We
have no marke. here. Wheat is only worth
from IS cts to 81. through the Territory,
and other farm products in proportion. I..s
climate is very variable and in some seeslols
unhealthy. OF the discoveries Of god, The
writer says-l believe the ColesviiIe mines
will be a second California. Thousands viii
20 there as soon as peace is made with the
Indians. l have seen several persons fr3m
there, and all have done well. The mines
are very extensive; they extend into the Brit
ish possessions Persons coming from tie
States pass up the Missouri river 10 the llouth
OF the Yellow Stone. and then cross tks
mountains Men who are afraid of the Iadi-
al. had better stay at home.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11
An Ambiguous Story---A Living Petre-
faction

In quiet village in the Western Reserve
in Ohio. says the Prescott Transcript, there
lives man who ysioogicaly considered, !,
Is one Of the wonders of the world. His
2Jn.tss J.s.is: aEG coR9leev ssltlad turned to bone.
shutting two fingers of his right hand. This
singular process of ossiticatiou has been going
on In his system for more than twenty years.
He is now about forty-slx years old, and
had not had the use of his limbs, that he
could walk since he nIneteenl OssifI
cation commenced first in lis ankle-ioints,
gradually extending itself through his sys
TEN until he was entirely helpless. Since
that time he has been entire.v under his mo
theirs care and she watches over him with
an anxiety which only mother can feel.
When about % years old, he became entirely
blind from some unknown cause, and has re-
mainea so ever since. AT about 30, he suf
fered greatly from the toothache, and finally
he had his teeth all extracted y year or
two afterwards his finger and toe-nails all
came off and were supplied by others grow
ing ont from his fingers and toes At right
angles, and presenting the appearance Of
horns What is sill more singular with re-
gard to his nails, if the end OF the nail is cut
oil. it will bleed freely.
Such is the condition OF this remarkable
man at the present time. He has been visit
ed by a great number Of scientific men from
all parts OF the world, but ali h We failed TO
give any plausible reason for the cause of his
tran formation from flesh to bone. Singular
as it may appear, although his jaw bone IS
firmly set in his head, he notoniy fakS freely,
bu, tluentlv. converses with his trenl. and
Iaes. who yisi; him on all ordinary topics Of
thc dav, and shows bjm,df weliintormed
and Of good mind. He IS always cheerful
appears contented and happy, and i seems
probable that he Will live many year. to
come
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11
New Y0nK. Nov Q. 1856.


w understand that the New York aai
Newfoundland Telegraph line vii be opened
through to 81. Johns morrow, congratu-
latory messages between the company here
and Governor DUDLEY, Of Newfoundland
having passed over tie wires yesterday. The
line from New \ ora 10 Newfoundland is one
thousand seven hundred and fifteen miles in
length, ei1hty-tlye ot which, from Aspe Bay,
Neya Scotia, to Cape Ray, New foundlaad,
across the C,ulf Of s.: Lawrence, being SUBJ
marine The land line in Newfoundland IS
four hundred and FIVE miles in length, built.
for the most part through a wilderness coun-
try. and has cost the company, including the
expense Of the cable, about half million Of
dollars.
We ale advised by our Liverpool CORES
pondeut that the long contemplated Transa;
Iantic Telegraph Co. has actually been formed
in London, under the auspices Of Sir JoHs
BRETT, who has had the perintendence of
all the great submarine telegraph enterprises
in Europe and onehalf Of the required cap
ital to complete the line from Newfoundland
to Ireland was Immediately taken up. and no
difficulty Whatever was anticipated in obtain
ing the remainder. Contracts looking to the
certain completion Of the line across the At
lan.ic uext summer were being negotiated
with one Of the London submarine telegraph
manufacturing companies, and no doaot was
entertained when the Canada sailed but that
the manufacture Of the transatlantic cable
would he commenced on the frss OF Novem-
Der, aud be successfully submerged between
Newfoundland and Ireland IN all Of the month
OF July, 1857.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11

s~ There is bus little doing here in the
way of hogs at p-eset- Price for strictly
corn fed and heavy logs. $500 @<57ee5.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11

Live well. that thou mAy'st die 50 too,
To live and die is all We have to do.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-12-11
The Transatlantic Telegraph.

We are indebted to the attentive Tele
graphic Agent Of the Associated Press in
this cisy fMr. Barnard) for the following
interes ing communication received by him
yesterday from New York
Car apIetion Of the Neeo YORK and Netctouad
lQad Telegraph Line Commencement Of
the Transatlantic Ca5ie.
The daily union., 1856-04-01
'@N A<<x.M
TO oUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The name Of person will shed apoh eaI booA ualess
ths ps,nsasofh hs ssAsssipisa bs msasss
Distant svhsebsn msy forward V money BY letter. hs postage
of which win be BY W, assumed ouneyes In s
safe transmission ~ 'Aa %28la@ ts'a&'"s '@.
Tas COUNTRY PAPER Il pabhshsd weekly during The sss
sioas " CoIgsss, and ssAiv vsslg sadag the rseess
subscIpsoas fos period yssr received
terms psoposlioned iAs alOss snnuzi rstss ,u
0y-PosTMAsTERs are su,horled sssats and
BY sending % RVS DAILY suesenbs wtth $50 enclosed; OF
titled 70 copy grads. 3ts.8 sge'. .3s
The daily union., 1856-04-01
CONGRESSIONAL.

SPEECH OF HON. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS,
or ILLINOIS; t'''il '<.. ~
Delivered in the United States Senate Thursday March
20, 1866. ~ Ig .s., ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-23
MARRIED.

cRANE-MILLs-At Losansville. Morris County, n. j. on
Tus,ds, pee r. Sneus b. Crane Of Green Village N j.,
10 M,ss Ca ons M daughter Of Mr. Alfred Mills Of Losaus
vile.
FATZINGER- osKINs-In Trinity Church ssnees Fall.
on Tuesday Dec. ID, by the Rev John Guton Thomas
F,zinser esq of Wsteroo Frances p eldest daughter
of C. l.. Ho.kins, esq, Of Seneca Falls.
cRosyENOR-TRAyERS-On Sunday, Dec. p, BY the Rev
Fstber Dr,co, the residence OF The brides mother j.
Gro.yenor esq., Of Loud, England, to Katherine Tnvsrs
of this city.
GIADwIN-COOK-At Sberburne, N. Y, on "wednesday
Dec II in Christ Church by the Rev O. L. tooe, Albert
Gladwin OF New YORK. Mise LlEzis N. Cook OF the
former plsce.
HAYDEN-MtLLs- Losansyile. Morris County, N: j. on
1pe,dsy Dec Mr.. Jeremiah HAYDEN Of ogsnsvle, to MI"
sarah r. daughter Of Mr. Alfred Mile OF Lossnsville
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sunday, Dec. ~, in III. J.ms:'s
Church Hamilton square. by the Rev. r T. Chsnncey John
Johnston IT, of YoIkvie TO Sarah A Russell Of Brooklyn
MOREY-ADAMS-In Lawrence, Mass, on Wstnesdsy, Dec
H. By Rev. Charles Henry Pl9mmer. v D. M Jame'
OF Lawrence, Mas
oyFRBAUGH-ADAMS-On fhursday evening. Dec. IS. q
lie Reeckcr street Reformed Dutch Church By the Rev
Trsb Marvin MI James Oysrbsugh to Elizabeth dsash
tor of William Adams, esq. oil OF this city.
kingston sud Du,chess Coupty papers ples,e copy.
pRI-pDHN-PRUDES-At LSausyle MORT Coun ~. Y. j.,
or TUESDAY Dec y by the fey Elias N crsne M Henry
ri Pruaden Of Msrstowp, j. TO Miss Caioins T., da9ga'
t1r OF Mr. Denmsn Pruden OF Logansville.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-23
MONDAY, Dec. -. u

MONDAY Dec. 2-P1
The transactions at the Stock Board were HgAt -,
dsy but in view of the continued difficulty Of osrryng
stocks, Ae market WAS wei sustained. The qssea-
tens generally show but little variation from Saturday.
but arc in msst cases triAe better. The osly h.
portant change was in Rock Island, which clcssd -
lO4 bid, an advance Of Il y cent; at buyers opSsA
sixty DAYS, l05; WAS bid st the Second Board. TAis
road will pay as much in dividends this year Gasao
and Chicago. The Western Shares gensrally vsrs
steady and Toledo has upward tendency, cosise .
Isl s73;; Erie was 81; Reading S. Central -, &s.
small sale Of Nicaragus Transit wss made = (
which is an improvement AT the close Of the Sesee4
Board the market, although duu, wss very srsag.
The strpgency In money has reduced the demand ~
foreign exchange and the business fos the wedassdaV
steamer promises to be light. The supply Of b. .
large and the best banker signatures can b haA .
81 ssi for Sterling and a2l aa0 for Franca 0>>o
Commercial Sterling 10 81 esi cent.
To Liverpool the engagements are ], 500 bob. -
Flour at Is Cd; 10000 bush Grain at 3D.; 200 balss
Cotton at SOD. 500 boxes Bacon at sos.; 200 bbl
of Lard at 2Os $50 tcs Logwood ct 2s Cd; Us hblA
Shoe Pegs at Isd To London: 400 bbls. Flour q -
3D.; Grain at 9a9Id.; 500 boxes Bacon ct SOAi ~
bbls. of Pork at IS. Cd e4s. To Glssgow: $50 boEo
Bacon at 30 a32s 3D.; other rates COSTUME soniaaA
To Bordeaux: rs bbs. Lard at ic; 1000 gals. Rso
at TO- To Lisbon. 1000 bush Grain at 10. 600 hSia.
Flour at 81.
Avessel Of 200 tuns was chartered to load stays .
Norfolk for Antigua, at $l3 for stays and = 80 -
for shingles.
The disbursements Of the Sub Treasury were lsfso
than the receipts to- day. Receipts, >fl ,xc II. ~
ments S2le,O7i 81. Balance, $ll ,s4s, 12 81.
The Metropolitan Bank has declared . semi-sssso
dividend of 4 y cent payable on the Sth Of JsassN
The Broadway Bank q semi-annui dividend Of '
cent, payable January.
The Tradesmens Bank sen,i- annual dividsad q .
v cent, payable january
The Rsnk Of the Commonwealth has declared divS
dend of y cent, payable Janusry2.
The Fitchburg and Old Colony Railrosds ' ~
each.
The annexed tabular statement Of Novembsr ~
ceipts Of the Railroads Of this country, We have
already published at intervals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-23
Total, - Ros-ia. Ammonium. stSS'"S
increase about 10 T. cent in 1856:

Increase about 10 v cent in 1856:
An action was commenced In the Supreme Court -
Saturday, against the Accessory Transit Compssys
prayipa that receiver might be appointed OF The -
fects of the Company. The plaintiffs claim sons
s2l COO and AK for the sale Of the steamships bsse
ING TO the line the proceeds to be applied to the hq
daton Of their claim. Nothing was done u me esssS
except to adjourn it to Friday reIt.
We hear of 1850 600 engaged for the wednesday
steamer by the Agent Of the Rothschilds whioa W
probably be the only shipment Bars are In good sep
NV and very dull The Hermann il the Saturday
steamer and il il doubtful II she arrives n time 70 ~
| on that day. She 10 out twenty dsya Tho shipmso
Of Gold for the week win consequently be very hsa
and on Sunday or Monday next another Csa'iofne
arrival win be due.
The Bank of the Republic has received ~, ~
| the amount necessary for tho payment for ~
interest due on the debt Of Virginia due on tho is
pror Each of the three banks In Richmond rsnistsS
si20 goo, which, with $4,000 previously ronsssd.
meets the whole amount payable In Wall strsst o. "
LIST prox. The unvaryiDg punctuaity With which Viz
gnia meets all demands upon her, ought to p'sss
her bonds in as good credit ose Of any other Stss
The amount Of interest payable in London ives rso~
ted some time since.
The eanipgs Of the Central Railroad COMPANY .
NewJersey were:
For Inc month Of November, lss. .".."...ssinM
For the mouth Last ye1'''''''''.'''' 49,
Increase IS y oent...........euT1H
The receipts of the Milwaukee and HississipN ~
,o.d for ID. month Of November lest were ......"S
Total recspt. for y months 81 iss '''''''. s< -
......... $50
The decrease in the receipts for Novembor, ~ oo0
pared with those Of November, 1879, |" ABOUT
and /, attributed to the fact that the grain has nss 49,
sent forward this season the road to Anwsakess
m conseouepce of low prices Last year ss tais aos
Their. had been shipped from Mlwsukee over s,oo"sS
huh while the shipments this year are Only 49,
. COO eco although the present years crop 'sfg'e
g., Las, wears. lis believed that seven+eaths -
m. lat crop Is still retained in the INTERIOR and nso
come forward in the Spring.
The sales Of Cotton to-day ase 900 bsies saA -
market /. firm In the absence Of foreign advicss u
markets for Breadstus not very active, but phe0
are well sustained. In Provisions the market u rsth3
inactive and irregular One or two considerable Pee
GELS of Coffee have been cold at lotsloic, ess ~
Groceries, although firm, are dull
The Money market 10 lees stringent than dung -
week. but the relief 10 not 10 important ers<se
The Bank Statement of the week shows so,
figures We anticipated, excepting 10 osns,
had suppc sed would have shown nAnns W.
movement appears 10 have ben quHs
o.,s n, Wing undergone butlittie change ana Ne -
;,~,....A .o,n. s.x,o 600. The actual losss, hows.
H. ...I,er thsn the sverngs givss -
t.S,s - "a 4 ~ esszssasa sess P'A'' -