davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-08-13

The clipper ship Wild Pigeon, which went, 10
sea few days ago, bound for Valparaiso, had
On board one of the Ericsson caloric epgjnes.
There are many duties connected with the load-
ing, unloading and working of ship, which. as
nuw performed, require severe aud continuous
manual labor, necessarily slow in its operations.
which this engine will accomplish with celeti,t'
aud at Z great sasiug to the shipowuer. Amour
the fabors which may doue to advantage by L
are working tue ships pumps, hosting ID or
out cargo, hoistlng heavy spars to their places,
DC,
The engine on board the Wild pieeoni is nomi-
naliy Of fonr-horse power; the expense Of run.
Mug i per day is but thirty cents; and the com
inander Of the Wild Pigeon states that, ia South
American ports, where labor is difficult to ob-
tain, and very inefficient, this engine will saye
i've hundred dollars TO the ship in loading aud
unloading. The ship Underwater WIS supplied
"lth one Of these engines some time since, and
vorable terms. The condition Of the shipping
interest has been 20 Unsatisfactory to owners
for years past that .lr. kitching, the agent, has
made little effort TO promote the general intro
duction of these engines On shinboard. but tj.e
time will soon come when they will be regarded
ne almost Indispensable. :.
1t is easy to conceive Of cases in which. by
"of9!ng the pumps, an engine Of this character
would sare ship froas aink-kceping her clear
whrn ienking sufficiently to exhaust The crcys III
tile e.puups III the course Of q lay OF two. The
space occupied By tho engine of the Wild
Pigeon il very small-n0t more than seyen feek
BY four, and il is question whether the itlsur:
ance companies ought not to favor the general
introduction Of similar engines by an Abatement
on tue policy Of ships carrying them.
, 1859-08-13
WESTERN NEWS ITEMS.

GECxpr CoCx1r FA1s-The Fair of the
drundy County Agricultural soeiety is to be
held at Norris Oh the Goth, alst, aad aad Of Sep
teulber next, The fsst day will be devoted to
tue arrangement Of stock and articles for exhi.
bitian- The show Of horses will take pl.oe On
the afternoon Of each day Of the Fair. 4 trial
of eques'rianship, confined to the ladies, will be
had during the Fair. An address viii be dsllE~
ercd On the grounds on the morning Of the
third day. Aploving match under the auspioez
!of the Society will tax. plsce On Saturday,
Aug eth.
War ox TIE WuHKxT Yxxpkxs II E. Paso-
"A correspondent sends Us N account Of the
proceedings At 81 Paao in relation to the wbis-
key Tepders Of that plsee- It seems that the
town has been for some time suffering from the
rowdyisn and violence consequent on the unti-
csnsed trafic By 4 few men in xhiskey,, The
SAbbaths wern desecratAd, and nights ntaae
hideota-'. On Monday arsninx, pu66e ueeetiaR
WAS held, n which i xn resolted 10 eTecate
aummasy justice In the matter; md between
thirty and forty parsons proceeded Ia three OF
tbe whiskey saioons. anamtpel their stock in
trade out to :rass after wascs. they quietly dis
persed to their homes: Tic ro1u!.-rs ",rr
these departed sn1Fi:s' kle tbrxa&eulps ,tae
rengeanes Of tas law on tbs operators, who in.
turn hine tiaI their NEXT sisi: mar result in 4
coat Of tat und fsa.hess Oh the whi.key dee1=rs,
as they are determined to rid ths toxn Of the
peat-Rsoria Transcript.
, 1859-08-13

lAPteA4 %a'AH7i1Aae3slE u lAt a. ". ElCayunE.1
YEA Chrz, July g 1850.
Since Inst wrote to you nothing has changed
IN tue position Of the contcuding parties iii Me-
ico: The two hostile armies art completely in
act!re: The exchange of shot and shell has
ceased, and q bombardment with proclamations
returns and decrccs has commenced,
The manifesto Of Gen. Airamon. piyen in Cha
pultcpec On the 18th, deserves to be read.
a few days since he believed il to he the surest
means Of permanent power to change lis cabi-
net and to adopt liberal principles, viz Liberty,
OF the press, liberty Of religious exercises. Dc.
but be found that Corona, Feza, Dias and i.edo'
the new Cabinet, did not rs be supposed. sun.
port these principles, all Of them being old
scholars Of Santa Anna. therefore be acain
changed, and adopting their councils. bro.
tested most so!cunly, is lie does in his mes
sage, to sustain the rights and prcrogatires Of
the clergy.
Miramon has issued an order to tax Ill men,,
women or children, living in the Republic, fror,,
one dollar up to fiyc hundred. he ilas also pro-
posed to issue eighty millions Of PAPER monev.
1t is stated that Miramon and Escanion agreed
upon this measure, and that the latter subscri-
bed for and bought number Of the bonds to be
issued.
A conspiracy was discovered on the l1th ult..
headed BY Pauf Lagarina- The plan was to as.
saslnate the Governor Of Mexico and Gen. Cor
ona, {chicf Of Miramon'4 cabinet}, and then to
take possession Of tie chi6f executive power,
Tie Project was discovered, and the parties con-
cerncd III it arrested. =:
, 1859-08-13

i letter from q Utah states that the Ao.mons
hsye nominated Horace S. Eldridge for delegate
to Congress, in place Of Bernh;sel, present
member. :. 49,,
Gov. Chase, of Ohio, has been here for
serersl d4ya. anq intends visiting your city to
morrow.- His friends think be has 4. tolerabfy
fair prospect of the Republican nomination :ot
tue Presidency. It il supposed that his riait
tional Rrs :-on the Presidential question This
journal possesses lsrge circulation among the
Republicans Of the nation, and its influence is
well worth looking aftet.-.Ipasdingten Letter,
Philadelphia Prtss; 10th. -.
- -Nr. 13uehauaa retufns from Bsdfo1d ia not
quite as good humot Is his frie1as represent
him to be. The aduonitiou OF the vust;tHtioa;
thst nobody should talk politics to him while at
Bedford, has been aeted apon rather too literal
y. The visite1s 1t The Springs accepted the ad-
fice aud staid away entirely from this Presi-
stfatiSn. nsrs sdt Up, On Lis behalf and that
there was an air Of indepeEdcnse ardotg. those
who made the company, tantulizing in the CT:
treme. The elegant widow, Mrs g., attracted
great attention. from Administration and anti
Administration men, md As she WAS the only
one Of the Preside1t's suite daring enough tu
talk freely about matters and things, sh. bssame
ottSc iii fr;e,ds a. liz Ptes;.fant nt fl,e
onnrsssed m him % .reatly ~ and fc fetnins In WIZ.
;n;,,nn ,,1-s - os.;r ~ :; ia ~.
.fsuce % !" anoti,ar na,t ~ he TJn;cn af}sr IN.
o~n;rst;nn - b;s rtss;den,;aI tom, md to ,,;xe
vi, peun,x1.nn;ans he rn,hv 49, N:,,i;.5ttoa
tarr<.pondsne<, iAitadstpA'a Prs&s.
Col. Fnzxoxr.-Gof- freh3ont's family and
household are encamped upon the top of Nj Bnl-
s4n ~. ehora III -adt.t fEs r,.e<nbst,
y, ~. no;rt - xerr ~ co1tor,at. Ju,;s, III hot.
to-, ssason Th, !nr;na a. @i,;cI, thu ars an-
s5aea !. j., nF-.";1;e. "sa IVY .a5J . IT.
samP5G ~ ~ .sso.. =: Et a:.a alspu.c
assasIhus @ ~ 1ns VIE. NE pIsmsse - au.ts nAe3 70
al.ss pe."1sn .usss u*as.a aao tue present
s'iTlt!eits; ~ is;,si oaln'E ~ su,n'hes:
Ane EnnncNt u1n!e1l4es ne!ose secofoeo oe-
tMeea W., !lenon. ano 1afson na1s ocea aHlca. "a
os au}us'Sa, anu aooi!.ons; "a, mus are 10 pe
e1es'eu as Au'posa.. "a. Lou M'n remehoer that
- Gatrlsoa Ru, sfv;oW lnto toe Maf1posa cia'm
tos 9 ,1n ol sas ktn'' 9na WIN tne money
~ se m,a1 "s.e slSe.sn tenon; ano uatf1
~ 4qaisrs asu ~ a5 snG !a1.iI naaHs consented
" ""uaaw ~ sotie'y IL. ''ie eeoeN Q, we cpm'
pa:uny' .n4.u sa,u nas sonsoMh1a'eu. Inc
nlitts WA soon pe paying nearly mat san1 IN"
hua'5'
Uxcr.s, oy l.. N a-urn+ox :. Will doA,,
rc0rrt that wa .,noa,,n.o ~" d..t5 I ~ III
AtIerton Eso onc of th. e.1;tors ~ ~, - n,ns- -"
-h;eI, s.s.-1i -. Wv ~ G ~ WA Pstet
, 1859-08-13

Il hssi, I'D Aos; rssa.rsaiaiyi tas x.as.iofxsa
- dissaatlsd ha1f kas xs4 i6sA1 9sea Aeaie. t
.&8An4seaA, and at tn eea3e tt1e tfaahas, to
Eli u 6esils. I'D :isps{sa{ asssc;ly it'll
which this I'd Aaa eHn9s:to bis right TO DO
wtnak It . naosnt whsa, tie whote system
sss1n! .ss 10 Retiah. + France - Austria
"a ssd s.a 3 :. +, c1 6 e. nass 1sss
ths Pops seeelves Wy dilEbefsnt seeuraness ffoea
thdse which, Etmf6 ;Gas re6aiss4, France md
AuAEia must him vety E4als dlspoaed
10 be at the expense md odium Of supporting
sre.t Entopean scandal; which can only be up.
held by their. ax2ist4nce. >. ;. :.
I; EEaass mn3 - ia Vi: Patts5 !,t Ao Re.soa
who i ~ stand still md BE- = martyr, hut
who '9akesH a.poiat Of oonsaenea ID cqnttune
to martyriIe osherx> Pho Mono cannot in his
conscience prevent that cloud of eee3aaiaskieal
locusts from devourinQ the Roman, people, and
hs cannot withdraw hh countenance from the
kidnapping Of Jews and ths sack and pillage Of
lta'ian cities, hut Pho Mono il quite esntent to
die tfoh HE steps Of tie Vatican If either Fa-
poleon III. or Francis Joseph should wish to
put him to death. They may "demana from
the Pope Indispensable reforms in his Stztes," !"
bnt be will refuse 70 do anything except to sub
nit - ae.th o. eiilss- -=ediIJing the Catholic
world with the exhibition Of Hope persecuted
by the two eldest SOUS Of the Church. Now, Of
course this Is precisely what no one wishes to do
hair Of the head Of this obstinate old man. But
20 long rs the French rer.alp to protect him,
he will by his ecelcsiastica aud his brafos dfaf9
the country and destroy The people; and, il tho
French 50 Away; the people, efaspsrated hayond
a!l moderation, wilt probably exPei him. Ta1s
found in tue formation Of IN Italian army, which
mar OA Ftr0nT RnnuDA tH haru uffHa3 Er ndA-
, 1859-08-13
4 Anatfs or the Pope.

L0ad0n lines Of July r{3h.1
The Sovereign pontif has appealed to Europe
quite, it the Hildehrand rein. 1t no longer
1hunders and threatens and hurla excommuni-
cations, and awakens sleeping clainla But, Il
its tone is less naughty, its prrport is not less
that Of the uochanging and unchangeable policy
of the Holy Ser. 1t claims ali slliags md Il re-
cedes from nothing. 1t accepts no rssponsibiti-
= and it renounces no atom Of power. It is like
the cry Of q weak and wounded beast Of prev,
II complains Of the interference Of stronger now
ers with the qualification OF its instincts: but it
bears 10 remorse for the past, and 10 promise
for the future: In such document We might
hare expected some broad riew of the Pope's
position as the Head Of the Catholic Church.
The circumstances Of the moment are such as
10 lnvlse SERIOUS comment. The honorary
presidency Of the new 1tali7n Confederation has
inst been offered to the acceptance of Pio Mono,
Desolation reigus It Perugia, and the half-hc-
1e,ieal swit1ers Of The Papal Guard arc Jet red
handed from the slaughter Of Tie orthodox sub
jecss of the great Father OF Ch1istendo1n.
Austria and France may be supposed TO be
med'tatlng retreat from the abnormal posi-
ZION which they have 50 long held in the States
OF the Church. An opportunity has offered for
exchanging small material sovereignty for
great moral empire. and under the guidanee Of
which now for the tenth time appears to be ia
The crisis OF its 1atc. might have come forth re-
visiticd. aud stronger than ever it hss bern ia
these modern days This manifesto, however,
tells US that no such dreams ~ once paxsed
oEer the mind Of Plus X. in the days of his
manhood, cyer now rccnr to him in bis obstinate
and unpityins old age He makes no apo1ogy
for the nsassacres committed BY his troops be
gises out 40 hopes to bis ill.rnled people he
satisfies himself By solemn protest sSainst Ill
interference with the continuance Of Bis weary
and wasting system Of tyranny. and he invokes
the assistance md proseetion Of all the great
European Powers 70 enable him to do what he
lkea with his own, = + -:
The Pope appears ut this moment to be very
ick,-more sick than the Turk was evon: when
Nicholas thought it time 10 take OUT ADMINISTERS
lion to his effects, He. has no strength whit.
evcr in his own body Weak and totterin,g be
sometimes leans upon one strong man md some
times upon anotAk. Austria las held him on
III the Legations, France has kept him uprigh.
ut Rome, The Swiss hare spread the terror Of |
bid name in the unwazlike town. 10 Ill human
foresigh be aesR1 On tha txiak ef &ssetatiuo.
aox5 e dseS ID % ao s!s
6ow often before the same crisis has s4peaxed
, 1859-08-13
8rf&8 L Tribtit1f,
FACTS FOE WESTERN MEN.

FANkW ZN3 ~ &s8V&3&N NNNs
There ere three Grand Diviaions into which
The United States may be divided, with fourth
in snheyo.' These divisions arc marked by
locAAios1 productions and institutions The
tirst q the Grand Divisions may be termed seo;;
graphically Eastern States; OF, Il named
with reference to industrial occupations, tho
manufacturing and commercial section Of the
Union. The second Grand Division is the
Was:srn S4ales-or il tho light Of their pro-.
duc.ions, tho meat and bread producing Sec
ton. The third Grand Division is The Southern
6tases-<ho noero-brceding and fobacco aud
cotton growing section Of tho Union. The
fourth is tie gold producing Statcs on tic
Pacific. .t;e'.:':. -"-'
T9,s people Of the first named section, mann-
lactnrc and import from abroad, the goods md
inpaenents required by the other portions Of
Tie MRion- The people Of the second Grand
d;s produce tho food consumed by the
Union, and tho third Division produces for home
use and export, the raw material for cotton ta-
bsics, and the tobacco consumed The
Eastern division is divided into 4sfne States,
vizs-Nnine Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, New Hampshire, Vermont,
Now York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
The Western division contains. also nine
States, Viz: Ohio, Michigan, Indians, Illinois,
Wisconsin, 1own, Minnesota, Missouri and
Kansss..: Tho Southern division embraces
thirteen States: :. Delaware, Maryland, Vi1-:
giaia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ten
neasee Kentucky and Arkansas.
We haye classified Missouri among the
Western States, because she geographically
belongs to them: She is bounded on three
sides By Western free States; she belongs to
the range Of States consisting of Ohio Indi-
ana, Illinois, Missouri and Kansas; hcr soil,
climata and natural productions arc: the same,
ax Illinois and Kansas, which bound her on
the east and west; her interests aro blended
aud identical with the other Western Statcs,
and slavery is IN exotic On her sol, rapidly
fading away, and already Of secondary consc-
quenee. :,
Kansas We call State, because sho posses
ses adequate population, and has regularly.
formed State Constitution, and will apply at
the next session Of Congress for admission
into, the Union, and we can conceive no good
reasous why hor application should be denied
Tho population Of the three grand divisions
a. r-n11 I,,<
, 1859-08-13
Education fn CIncinn.tt. i


The Board Of Trustees and visitors Of the
Common Schools Of Cincinnati have made their
annual report Of the general condition Of the
city schools and school fund, from which we
extract the following, interesting items :. The
total receipts from ali SOURCES for the year end
ing June 80, 1889, were ea35 ,sa9.z7-total cx-
penditures for tue same period, f21l ,639.31, Of
which $l59, $1,000 was for salaries Of teachc1s.
The institutions maintained on this fund wcre
Normal School, two High Schools, four inter-
mcdiate Schools and eighteen District, Sub-dis-
ttict orSpecisl Schools The average number
ofTeachcrs employed in all these. departments
wis 2ss, whose aggregate salaries amounted to
sl39, $1,000; ofthese e0s we're females and n
males. BY the census taken in October, 1855,
the number Of youth Of school age in the city
was 5s,947; Of these $50 were Of African de-
scent, participating equally with tho whites in
the School funds, but organized and instructed
inscparate schools, which arc conducted in 4
highly creditable manner by the Trustees and
Teachers. ail Of whom, except ons or two oftle
Teachers, arc colorcd people. Tic average
number Of pupils belonging TO the schools
throughout the year was Is 1851, of whom s,4la
were boys, md 5,915 girls. The average num-
bcr in actual daily attendance WAS 1,c4e There
were in the Normal SCHOOL, teacher and 80 p,,-
pills; in the High Schools le teachers and 81;
pupils; in the Intermediate Schools a teachers
aad ael pupils and IN the District Schools a45
teachers aud II ,o63 pupils. or the total expcn-
disures, go went for the purchase of real
estate and the erection Of buildings. Tho aver
age expense incurred for each pupil entered
during the year was $9.4o; or, reckoning the in
scrcst upon tue cost Of school houses, lots, fur
niture. etc, cstimatcd ut 100000, s1o.7l for
each.
The GeEman.Eng'ish department Of the
schools has been extended into ten Of the Dis
t:ict schools, and the number Of pupils hare
largely increased All these pupils take the
lull course Of studies in English, besides tue
Guman. Among them are found many Of AM
eTican parcntngc, who find it to their advantage
to ryaii themselves Of the means Of acquiring
TUG sister language. "Thc great advantage"
say tue Trustees, "and the conclusive rccommcn-
.iation OF these schools; however, is thut they
bring about rorfoct coalition of the uativo and
forrisu populations, and thus prevent the great
est ofesiis, the growing up in our midst Of u
separate, idle class, speaking different lanSu-
age, and aliens in ali but form"
, 1859-08-13

Total population. 6ra.GG la9f;$:&
Since tho whites Of tho South deny TINT uc-
gnoes aro persons, it is lnraly fair to credit tue
South with four millions Of black population.
We have omitted details by States in the
Southern Division, as unnecsssazy for our
purpose, but have given tho aggregates accu.
rately.!
Tho 1'oa'si. ~~7.and. Division ,r {ne Onion
'-consissa of.oaly two States at present, viz
California md Oregon. IT, former contains
155,ss0 square miles, aud may number about
half million Of population ncxt year; the
latter contains ls5, 900 square miles, and when
the census is taken, mny number 10000 in
habit2nts.
It will be seen from the foregoing, that tic
population Of the nine Eastern Statcs has in
creased in ton years, 1890, 149; that Of the
ninc Western States, 3,s45,9is, and that Of
the fourteens Southern States, l,37s.l24 whites,
and If the slaves ure reckonod, l,964,fl4 inha-
bitAntx
It also appears that the free population Of
the fourteen Southern States, counting the
whites and free negroes together, is moro than
two millions less than tho nine Western
Statea- And 1t is a,so fact TINT the increase
Of white population in tho Western States, is
three times as great rs in the Southcrn-the
one having increased nearly four millions
(3,95o,9 ,9l8( and the other less than a million
and half C,sss,1 ,124). Tho Western section
il adding es Yn11rh II, f1,a rnn,,fn+ion r,f +l,o
, 1859-08-13

The following mortifying, Jet ridiculous
blun.der, appeared in yesterdays telegraph dis
patches,
man named Brewer had been arrested at
Canp Floyd for Laving in his possession &c, 900
IA counterfeit Government checks, on the Sub
Treasury nt ST. Louis. most Of which were endv
torlssre excepting The signature. Col Cross.
mau, an epSraver, had afso been arrested in
Salt Lake City, in whose shop was found oil Tic
smplsmants md materials e used in preparing he
checks" 49,
We know Of no Col. Crossman except the gal
!ant and accomplished officer Of that name in
thc United States nlmy. The dispatch should
read, Except the signature Of Col Crossmap,
An eagraycr has been arrested, &c." See how
nlucA difference little punctuation makes, q
and New York kpapcrs.-Ptoctdence Journak.
, 1859-08-13

The st. Louis Republican, orgau Of The St.
Louis Chamber Of Commerce, has the following,
which will be believed when proved:
The final hearing in this case is set down for
the term oftbc United Suites Court to be held at
kcokuk on tho third Monday Of September,
The comrlainants arc fully prepared, aud their
dcrositlons are as strong Us could possibly be
desired. Two OF tho Government Commission.
ers hare been examined, and their dispositions
are much stronger against the bridge than their
report The defendants tried to shake their les
titnony By that Of four railrond engineers, bu.
they signa)ly failed. The only one Sl :heu who
made any correct measurement Of the current
admitted. On cross.examination, that the angle
OF the long pier WAS IS degrees, while the Com
mtksioncts made il aaf derrees.
, 1859-08-13
Another Extraordinary AGair,
Ffpua the Albany JourDa] sr+,

III
of &'saag Witch, tn Trog---Re-.fsr<sfo Of
~0"s1fy aad 6PHc<s", hss Eoinr1d< fn trsa.<
AenFy =. Mowry. the young inau who induced
Fanny hetch to accompany him to Tror. and
while there pretended to hive married her
under the assumed name Of Hurry c. Jones, Is
nov ~ q fair way Of realizing ihe enorn,ity Of
the crime which he committed upon an ir,.pru-
dent md unsuspecting girl: In fact thu cntirc
ra1y-those who aidcd him in carving out bis
schemes Of deception and fraud, are in fair
way to obtain their desert. Under the advice
Ct counsel, Fanny WEIGH yesterday went to
TOY ana &c entered complaint against the entire
party. Warrants were Issued lor the arrest Of
MONTY aud Nadsworth for false pcrsona,iou.
end John G. Spencer for forgery. Before she
LETT Troy, Charles Wadswosth was arrested antl
brought before the magistrate He nude a
csean & breast oft BY telling the truth. lie was
askea whether he wonld marry q couple, when
he replied be would it both were willing. Upou
entering the room he desired Miss Wclch and
AowrT 10 stand up, mad aflcr asking c,cll or
item il they would take EACH other for better ar
worse, and obtaining u response in tho atlirma-
tivc, pronounced them man aud wife.
After Wadsworth lind LEFT the room, Fanny
asSct for marriage certificate, aud Spcncer
left, but soon alter returned with picc. Of
paper, which he handed to her, Of which the fol.
loSinE is copy:
This is to certify that I have ioiucd in tin
holy bonds Of wedIock Miss Fanny Wclch to Mr,
Henry c. Jones, this twentie.h Jay Of June,
Troy. juno e0th, under mr. hand and seal,
CHAS. W4DSW0RTH, Com. Of Deeds"
This paper Wndsworth alleges in forgery,
anu that be was not knowing TO its existence
until Yesterday, When presented in court.
upon this state of facts being revealed, the
Justice issued warrant for the arrest Of Mowry
The papers were giTen to officer Kipp, who
reached this ctr last evening. He o(taue1 Inn
, 1859-08-13

SHELLEf MEMORIALS, by Lady. Shelley. Boston
: and Il Lake street.
Much discussion has been had as to the intiu-
ence Of the writings Of Shelley upon the morals
Of the world. In announcing this work nc
shati not join .u that discussion. Few men havc
lad more ardent admirers, and with the excep-
lion Of Byron, none among recent writers hare
been more severely handled. The present rel
ume contains an essay upon Christianity which
will increase the desire both Of tho autl,ors' crit
les and admirers to possess copy Of the work.
lDS1S Or THE KING. ty Alfred Teanyson Feet Isu,c-
ate; boston, e&aof + Frids; Ghiaka s. &, GrirEsk
CO.
Here nc have a poem without preface or notes
of any kind. Coming from England most hon.
"Fcd living poet, It will attract general attcn-
t'on. We simply announce il this morning, aud
may rccur to it again a1tcr more careful read,
, 1859-08-13

nd TF sis A-.F* =
.h.-n .-mL. - ~ ~ ~ y. a-' e % ''e'
49, 60. ~ ,a-H a.o,'e, % i'op'' IL @no "es'-
.,.1.,,..:-. - .1' 1894 - "s"9 equm ~ 'nc
TO-: " - ",. ..' "Aot' on''a IL 404o'
,.r;.s,' e 1s, NV n,o'e "'telsse1a eona.
.a1 ,ee .,a.o. '' ~. ee.e'A q s,'''e.s l"'tco
tn, IN. ~. So t.s .sea,a.sA4 e'e
.-. oer ncr w. soasa.'A e''"a7 only
H.. .-.:.s !. oss ~ e''so oa'''-
or,s,a, ~ ~ no.as. '' ''t''' |t'"D 'er n''a0e'
Th;s .ss.
.na...n s ~. @pe*A u'1s'ou " ''e
a..s .se... :' ~ ''' - A'e Nuu'
,.<d,,.,:s. ~, o e ~ Wv ''!os' 1e''iie'
t;.a.. a.,:. A-a ee'aoltous so.H''y % lae con-
..n.. - s ~. ~ VI ~ suc 'hnao''
a.,,,,,-.. ~ ' 0ua n'e'e'Ane
49, -. .r@. 10y - 'u l',e1 VI e,ou'n 'h's sec
t..ad 49, ...s. - :.ae ~ c, .ne S'sn o. lie-
.ss... - ~ T. sea 10 ''e ha1'on'
-. ,4s..1 o'1 ae4'e''e 'o' EUROPE ato Sup
"As'' ''''e'e' a4'' n''1'n'y ools Inc
s'e1s .'a.Au 'oA1'a' ana pFo''aos with
~ ~ eo e"c'S VI Tue
ee''sa'iA' .'' 'eSs@sa u 'ne Lakes ana 81
'ne oo:1s 01 inc NEW I o5k Canal
sDo .a0 o'ea' isonk hall"ay lines leading,
Ao.n 'Aa, s@AooA.u 70 tne oaio: TINS Grand d.
'4''a "a .u' on''o otatee' winch Ii tho bone
80. A41'" " @4le nsoon e3o~1n' s''stenanoe
sao PtospS'@S' "os aeoeT oeea permitted to fur
a'&a *@e e'sat,y ~'N q f'e''de"1 sape Jor thirty
In 4 I'D III E@1