davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-13

DEMON AvARIoE.-Frank Tilford, of San
Francisco, lately delivered lecture to the Mcr-
camille Association on commerce, Its inHuenc-
es and agents." The lecture contains passages
which surpass the efforts through which more
noted men have acquired reputation for elo-
quence. His elegance is not elaborate, yet II
is finished and solid; the beauty does not glitter
with many varied lights Of rhetoric, but pours
its luster free and clear. Our opinion will be
confirmed by the perusal of bic description Of
the tradesman who belongs to Demon Avarioe:
''Iu the process Of time, fearful change Is
wrought in the character of the man, over whom
the demon avarice has cast his wthering spells
The generous impulses of his buoyant youth,
the refined enjoyment of bis manhood, yield
their place In the heart to an insatiate, uncon-
quoraDe craving for gold. To such being,
there Is neiteer beauty on the earth nor glory
in the heavens his eye beholds no charms In
the gorgeous hues of the rainbow, In the rosy
radiance Of morn, or the starry ornament OF
night; his ear hears no melody In the music Of
the water fall, the song Of BIRDS the Fesounding
wave, or mnrmuring winds; his heart can read
no lessons Of benevOence or wisdom as he tra-
ces the course Of the revolving seasons alike
TO him, are the foliage Of spring, the SHOWS OF
winter, the flowers of summer, or the scar aud
yellow leaf of autumn. An accusing spirit re-
pels him from the solitudes Of nature. and no
seeks relief in the tboroughfares of the great
city. He mingles with society, yet regards
with cold Indifference the joys or distresses Of
humanity he courts the powerful that he may
use them, and 6atters the rich that be may dupe
them he envies aud emulates successful viii
lainy; sneers at virtue as the dream Of a vision
ary, and regards poverty as the one unpardona-
BILE crime. The words OF grateful prayer never
asceDds from bis lips-for in bis heart he has
Ia oI huf Nan
Namnnon, the lsast erected spirit that fell
From Heaven.D
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-13

THE HAWAIIAN VOLCANO News from the
Sandwich Islands to March IL, brought by the
Adelda. which arrived last week. states that
on the oath of February, the lava kept flowing
into the sea, at Waina Halle. in a channel it
had made underneath the cold lava. A new
fountain had broke out at the the volcano Of
Mauna Loa. on the 26th of February. There
had been little or no diminution in the quantity
of motion matter poured forth from the noun
tain there appeared to be every prospect OF
it's continuing for months Two other craters
had broken out short distance from the first
one,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-13

ENGLISH ToADYIsM.--Young Prince Alfred,
Of England, having chosen to enter the naval
service, has recently made bis first voyage as
a mildly and has received royal receptions
and other welcome demonstrations at various
ports where the ship In which he sailed has
touched. The English press take exceptions
to such honors being paid to one so humble as
a MILDLY. The London Times expresses its de-
sire that the prince, instead of being strange
compound of Mr.. Midshipman Easy and a
princeiy hero of Court Circular" should be.
come a skillful and selfreliant seaman and
adds: HE was sent out TO be trained to salt
water, and it is upon rose water that bis first
lesson in navigation is taking place What has
young MILDLY to do with royal receptions
and royal salutes and royal fodle-fades of
every description? II he be treated from the
first as the Queens son, and not as a Midsbip-
man Of the Euryalus, he may be nominally
promoted in the service as an incident OF his
birth, bat he will never be ilt to take the royal
yacht across from Portsmouth to Osborne,
without real sailor at bis elbow"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-13
wonru REMrMprnNo.-That prac teal philoG

opher. DR.. Hall, gives the following advice;
In case Of sealding or burning the body, inn
mersing the part 10 cold water gives entire re-
lief as instantaneously as the lightning, Mean
while, get some common dry -four, and apply II
sprinkling on the water. Do nothing else;
drink nothing but water; eat nothing until inns
proVement commences, except some dry bread,
softened in very weak tea Of some kind. Cures
of many frightfnl burnings have been PERFORM
ed in this way, as wonderful as they are pain
less.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-13

A British regiment, the Forty-Second High
landers. is on its way from England to Vlcto-
ria, via New York and San Francisco. 1t is
one of the most celebrated regiments 10 the
British army. having fought in Spain. Egypt
aud India. and most terribly did 1t display It's
power aud discipline al Waterloo. The parade
of this regiment would be sight worth seeing.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-13
Arrival Or ,he or,rabn.

The steamship Orizaba, Of the opposition line,
arrived ut San Francisco, on the 9th inst. She
brings dates from New York to the 10th Of
March.
In the late election ia New Hampshire the
Republicans carried all before them, electing
their candidate for Governor by upwards of
5000 majority, and all the Congressman. The
Legislature will be Republican throughout.
The New York papers state that Weller Is
confirmed, although Broderick came near pre-
venting it. He made q three hour speech in
opposition to it.
Senator Broderick aud McKibbin will come
via. Tehuantepec route by the next steamer.
Richard Golden, English reformei, had ar
rived at Washington.
The British Government guarantees eight
per cent on &c 200, 900, or $50, 900 ,000--if so
mnch shall be expended in laying new Allan
tic cable. ,.
The Panama Star, March %. had received
advices from Greytown. Schlessing,r, agent
Of Lake steamer, came passenger. The Nicar-
aguan Government officers took f6rcible pos
session of two American boats at Castillo on
March IL, The officers Of the boats were forced
from their vessels into little skifs. at Point
Boyont, and otherwise cruelty treated, The
American colors were torn down, and the Nj
caraguan flag boisted on both vessels One of
them was subsequently run ashore, whore she
remained at last accounts. The officers In
charge of the property have abandoned 1t to
the authorities. Mons. Belly is said TO be at
the bottom Of this movement. The Americans
were routed, and American consul abused.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-13

Snow TUNNEL SEVEN MILES L0EG.-The per-
sons engaged in cleaning the snow out Of the
Eldorado and Michigan Bluff Water Ditch, have
been compelled to sink shafts, 10 some places
twenty feet, through the snow, and run
tunnel along the ditch thay have, we hear,
run tunnel in this way seven miles under the
snow, sinking shafts far enough ahead to give
thom air
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-13

SECRETARY or LOCATION FOR MEnco.-Henry
La Reintree, formerly resident Of San Fran
cisco, has been appointed by the President,
Secretary Of Legation to Mr.. McLans, 10 Mex
leo. He is an excellent French and Spanish
scholar, and fsmiliar with Mexican diplomacy,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-13

SMoTHERED TO DEATH.-T5e SskiyOu Chroni-
Gle relates that while G man and wife were
crossing the Scott mountain, lately, the mother.
who had child on her knee, wrapped IL up
closely that 1t might not suffer from cold, when
at last the extraordinary silence Of the child
excited curiosity. and, upon unwrapping tney
found il dead-smothered, as was supposed.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-13
A MYSTERIOUS ArFAIR.--The Bulletin, Of April
5th, has the following

A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.-The Bulletin, Of April
5th, has the following
From information brought to us yesterday, 1t
seems man was drowned, on last Thursday
night, about ten O'Clock, at jackson street
wharf. VIM. G. Brown, steward Of the Thurs
ton House, on Sansome street, says that he was
on the wharf at the time specified, which was
just after the landing Of the Sacramento stea-
mer. He was attracted by the cries of "Man
overboard" and ran to the spot sort ol
gang-way on the south side Of the wharf, near
the gate, where be saw a man in the water A
person on the gangway handed whip toward
the struggler in the water, but he was too far
gone to avail himself Of the proffered assist
arce, and is supposed to have been drowned.
Our informant ran around to East street to
procure boat, but upon arriving at the place,
nothing was to be seen or heard. The mans
hat was floating, but nothing more could be
found. He had q carpet bag, which is suppos-
cd to have sunk with him.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-13

BosToN TowN,-The valuation Of Boston Ia
1858 exceeded that Of the entire States of Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont Itwasone hun-
dFed millions more than that of the city of Phil
adelphia, and nearly thrice that of Baltimore.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-13

WALKER RIVER MINEs.-From the Territorial
Enterprise, of March I'd, we extract the follow
ing:
The gravel bed Throughout. the mining dis
trict of Walkers river rests on what appears
to be a stratum Of lava, and it has long been
the opinion of many of the miners on the river
that bed of gravel aud richer deposits of gold
existed beneath this lava than had been found
on its surface. Up to last week no attempt
had ever been made to sink shaft through il,
when Mr.. Stull sank through into beautiful
bed Of gravel, obtaining prospect of from Ave
to twenty-five cents TO the pan throughout the
entire extent Of the dirt which he prospected.
The gold is much coarser than that found above
the lava. Our informant brought with him
about one ounce of the dust which Is the coars-
est and apparently the best quality Of dust
which we have seen taken from the mines east
OF the mountain. This new discovery has de-
veloped new feature in the Walker river
mines which will greatly enhance the value of
claims. and add much TO the reputation Of the
diggings.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-13

UNDER CLoUD.--Tbe Oregon Standard pub
fishes q table of the weather at the Cascades,
from October LIST TO March 10th. during which
time there were only twenty clear days.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-13

A writer we'll says: "A passionate desire
and an unwearied will can perform impossiolii.
ties or what seem to be such to the cold and
the feeble. If we do bat 20 on, some unseen
path will open among the bills" ..u
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-13

REFusED-At the late quarterly examination
at West Point Academy, fourteen Of the new
cadets failed to stand the Ere Of the examines
tion, and were sent home,
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-13

Ma, has aunty got beea in her mouth
No; why do you ask such o question:
Cause the leatle man with a heap of hair on
bis face cOtched hold of her and said he was
going to take the honey from her lips; aud she
said "well make haste ~
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-13

Among the novelties advertised In the papers
are "single and married bedSteads"
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-13
Total Value Of Prizes, s3,Oa5 90
Nevada March 29th 1S59-26-3w

TNsOLVFNT NOTICE.-In District Court OF
l. 14th Judiciol Dstre., OF the state OF California
In the Matter of the petition Of r. B. OPPENHEM. an
Insolvent Debtor.
Pursuant 10 an order OF the Hon Niles Searh, Judge
Of the said District Court notice hereby gyen 70 all
the Creditors Of the said Insovent p B. 0PPENHE1M TO
be and appear before the Hon Niles Sears aforesaid IN
open Court at the Court OF said Court IN the CITY
and county Of Nevada on the 1ltb DAY OF NAY AT 10
O'Clock NJ Of that day then and there to show cause
nany the can why the prayer Of said lnsoVent shoud
not be granted and assignment OF bis estate be mace
and he he discharged from bis debts and liabilities In pnr
uanee OF the Statute in such made and provided
and in the meantime all proceedings against said lnsoV'
ent be stayed. ., -. At oo.,.
(-0 day Of March A. D. 1889.
ss.I RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk,
IT, BY j. S. LAMBERT Deputy.
C. Wilson Hill, Attorney for Plaintiff 2o-Sw
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-13

TNSOLVENT NOT1CE.-In District Court OF
the Fourteenth Judicial District, Of the STATE o. SSIr
SON an Insovent debtor.
Pursuant order Of Hon. Niles sears' Jnoge o. ts
id nrict Court notice hereby given to all the credi
tor. Of the said Insoveu Aaron Mendleson 70 DO ana
APPEAR before the Hon Niles sears Aforesaid 10 open
c,t a. tbe Court Room Of said Court in the city and
county Of Nevada the ninth day Of Nay A. d. , isSS
at 10 O'Clock A. ~ OF that day, then ana there 70 sos
can,A n any they can why the prayer Of said nsovent
should be granted and an assignment Of ms hals q
made and he be discharged from his debts ana
- of the Statute ia such made and provtd
ed and in the mean time all proceedings against said In
Witnsss nv hand and the Seal Of this Court this 10Th
(N day Of March, A, d. 1852
ITl RUFUS SHOEMAKER, Clerk,
seal By VIZ SAITH, Deputy,
C, Wilson Hill, Attorney for petitioner 2esw
OPIATE BALsADuQUE, For saleby
4 f. F. SPENCE,
Wholesale 4 Retail Druggist, Nevad@-
rS'A z. r. SPENCE,
vs.I...l. & Retail Druggsst, Main e., Fsrsds.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-13

WALKER RIVER MINEs.-From the Territorial
Enterprise, of March I'd, we extract the follow
, 1859-03-12

Kzokrk. Iowa March 1, 1853
The undersigned, Attorneys at Law, to Wnon
Iarge GUount Of debts have been con6ded to
collection in the city, By parties living without
this State, deem il but part of their profession
al duty to their clients, 10 acquaint them, witt
the present condition Of onr judicial business
and With the legislation which has taken pnct
regarding the aourts in this county. And ths
undersigned hops that the following statement
will fully explain their apparent tasdiness in en-
forcing the Claims With which theY have beer
entrusted:
:. Prior to January, 1858, four terms OF Inc Dis
trlct Court Of Lee county, were held BY law ever7
year, viz: et keokuk on, the second Mon day il
February and september, and at Fort Madison
on the second Mondays in March apd October,
/, The General Assembly of this State. which
convened On tho t3rst Monday in January, 1858,
January, repealed 80 much Of the aboye law AZ
appointed term Of said Court to ba held al
keokuk on the sfcond Monday in February,
1855. snd at Fbrt Madison On the second Mon.
day in March, 1s5B.'
The tame Assembly passed another get which
was approved .tha 22d Of Match, 1883, and which
operated throughout the State, to make the first
.tsrm, after suit 1as brought, simply an 10.
pearance term, and to defer The trial Of all suth
Huits to the second term after their Commence
o,ent. This last act expired by iH own llmita.
tion on the latot January; 1s59.-
By this Liquidation it will b. scen that ali civil
auita brought Rtter September, 1857, had accu-
mulated on the doc ket Of the Oourt 10 the large
..amount of soue Eighteen huadsed cases. eud ali
The suits atlau. and auch Of The UhaneerY cases
ss were ready Tor hearing. were ret tot trial at
the February term at Keokuk, 1885,
This term has just been held, and the action
Of the court ~as 10 pos.ponu further. ihe tria!
Of civil causes, BY dachafgiog the patit ,urora
immediately atter tho criminal cases ina been
conelnded: Upon d strong appesl, made By
sone qf the mambata OF the B4r; in behalf o.,
their clieuts' rights, special term Of court was
ordered on the 4th Monday in Juue, and TO that
Ne Ire now looking With great a61isiy...
such is brief' summary Of tha tscts by which
the actioa,u ,uf our Conrts hss been virtually sus-
pended since tha' fail OF 1857. 80.
FeASkI1S, MILLER l. Ess7ER.
:" = PIT. LonAx,
- .. :. !. q. 6coEr Howell. =, "
= "-'' ". H.. WoRra1seYoE, 80. ; -:
. hcCRARI T. BaGcK- -:
, 1859-03-12
Illinois Anffnnfffpa

VIM MAd4ns; Jr:; has discovered in Jersey
county. r. times past many Interesting autiuui.
tles- ln doing this he ~haa probably 1iaited IN
hundred mounds, examined mary eof them
closely, aha he ! hss al.o e1ploted number Of
caYerna-: AecentlY, in communication to the
PFa'r1s 5t1ts he' fnvtas attention to new dis.
,,eoveties which he eoasldsra OF the utmost in.
portance. he .saya:. Having heard fion,
some old settlers IN the vicinity of she Pass.
aecp1ns3 Of 1ops pic,nte4 on the- bluff, nea. :the
mouth OF that stream, lconcluded to visit them.
Alter two days unsuccessfu1 search over alttost
inaccessible hills, down deep holloxs, and in
dark caTerns, atlen9th discovered what I.be-
lieve' 10 be ~hieroglyphic writing, or ancient
nuds Of recording history; svents, dc. These
pictures are painted on lie faee Of q sudooth
rock il : eaTernoas clstt under m ovarian Rine
cliff They are some tiftY feet from tho bottom
above, By circpitous path On narrow sedge
Of rock that leads to them. The hiesogtYphics
Ire painted ln. a .ssriKht horizontal liue from
eat u XeS& The oriK3nsk number eaupos now
be eseerta'ued. - leatpart IT. The rock hss
become detaehsd, and falling out from tha clif,
sent men. planets and anims!s. pfnne Of The
latter oaty past renaias, the greater par. ha1-
. ing gone down with the detsohed portions of
the bluf: From tbs situation pf, ,sheee paint;nR "a
>they :ass protected, from. III: 'dampnsss and
etormA. :: - :.
Un tne Top OF the blud, ahove these Bib 9u1ar
h,erogl5pnics, fund An ancient monnd, some
what slmiiar 10 the one described in 4 Torn e.
communication - = tstons monad' IT vas
tntrtY teet IN clrrumterenee at The base; and was
Covered. over with flat stones. Two feet be-
Meath Tbs surface, IL q harcophsgus made of
ssonet, .w4s single Skeleton. extended on lis
back; tbs bones were admirably preserved, and
brought away thd st1lJ perfect il everi part.
have .aken Aminats description bf tie mound,
anf'a df.Mfns Of tho hisrogly phjcs,> witch, TO-
:Kethar With: othet facts. intend lay bstore,
theAcademy OF Science Ut St. :Louis:: In cu,unli.
anoe *ttf- q previous request Of that body.''-,
, 1859-03-12
Hits bT Prentice.

lf<uza thA 1aKzal j. 1.-..4..-- - =
.,-Ths editor 81 tie Warrington UMon charges
the Opposition prssses with pursuing very low
NaJa: Tho waJs Of himself md bin aocompl!aea
sss higa enough. 10 and BIZ gang ars highway
/ I'd aid d~t t1sp. I'll ,Ir Baton Rouss ..s
ss1dt1sE MING ptsFsza9s tor W.T.. They
70 Iaz9he Alir. Probaba aahey are preparing
10 Ao4V the &eaaH II it com6Axb2t way.
stephens, Of Georgia, declined public din
ner rendered to him at Washington before the ad-
lou1nnent Of Copgtess. He pleaded buainsss as
lae cause Of rsfusai but the fact Is be haa aeu sa
many q us own words and opinions alnce he
mea ESs.iceo that r. pPoFfsfpepsie telloy fs4
The Democratic Origins tell us that there must
he retrsrehmcnt and RETURN at the Feat Of govern
ment- This has been the Democratic cry from DO
time OF John Q Adam's administration up to the
present day, Daring this period. toe Democracy,
with the ehout Of retrenchmeut e.er9a1y upon
their lips, have retrenched tho government ex.
pendtures from sl3. 600 900 up 10 abouts 000.
ooo; and, as their cry Of 1et1anehmept Is now
louder than ever, ne presume they will, willis
their power las s, 60 On retrenchi1g up The e.
peEdtures more rapidly than ever. How long do
tne people think they can stand this retrenching
process!
, 1859-03-12

TIE WuEAr caot II Oa1o.- During ttip
north on Saturday On the Mad River Railroad.
We gave -parsiculxr- stsentiou to the growing
Wheat crop on the road, and 'obsained What ia.
formation We could from farmers living in ths
vicinity o9-is.. Ta>-e<op-sppsars generality in
good condition, and where it was otherwise; it
waa evidently owing to unskillful or negligent
tlllage. Tho winaert which Nc sappssed 10 hars
been veT trying TO wheat, seems not to have
standing water. Except in snch csses, and nd
sRe,a I.'x Hss & sG5p @ 1syy " " psou.ei
nnepmn mn!1!only plomlsipg. W .peiced hst 1bera
The ground had been veil Eidged L, ,ploniae.
and The dead furrows carried Out 10 tbe bordses
Of the field 50 y to zive az ontst TO the vstsr.
The growing Wheat iltafiablI locked wail.
Farmers might TAXA hints from : genera! ohser.
{a1iap. Of thus kind, that 1onld ba worth more
10. fhem she9 4ersral gtioq1tarAl, shows ., con-
vsntioRs. he .beaedta Of e.tlT aoninR. Ho9ld,
e!AQ b., Qpie - apparent - those, of, sattsce
drainage. 0nn the whole, Tho gFpFipE Hhast
now ofers fat.ering prospect s6st lie iu9i.
coua and energetic labofa of tho farueru viii b.
well rewarded, while tho negligent md unskll.
fol viii haze ,the ;peaA complaints asaiast the
keaSoo and RF4Hjdenc4.
, 1859-03-12

The Platte City Aua1 Of the 5th taa no allusion
to the repon, nor to the trial Of Dr.. Dpy, which
wis expected to be tsd at the Court, which com.
Tenced its sittings there sn the 28th ult Platte
City correspondent Of tue Weston Argrls writing
under date OF March I'd, has the following in re.
Court, and lad extended to them the privilege OF
oh)ectiug to the jury. No obj :clion beng offered
pannsled.
The case Of Doy and Son is still before The grand
Jury and as nearly we can lezn, their trial will
Ptop'inply prop take place ahoui the middle Of next
, 1859-03-12
Iowa inConsfess.

For the frs: time: IN the history of The State
size il represented in the national legis,a'nrp by
80 entire Republican delegation. Thnee old relics,
muum:es Of q bygope Democracy .haye been SUR,
Rautel bY lie live oak OF Repn 1can,sm-, Harlan
and Crimes in the Senate, Curtis and Vandertr. in
the House. Is represeuiati: n Of which my State
might well be prQul. They arn all men Of e1pe.
ricncc-of ability, Of pr:hIsy. and will command
AZ Washington tae respect aud the confidence, Of
their l4w making associates. Il is ju,t such =
delegation as the neg and enterprising STATE OF
Iowa needs to represent her already laree and
growing 1ntere Is In The national councils. Dauc.
ing" and 4G lllantry," we'll enough as staples for
homie amhsetnent are not such interests Us require
To BE- specially represented in the Republics CAp-
to. Other interests oTershadow these, and demand
The undivided attention oi the peoples sefyants
To tho work Of advancing the material, intellect
uaa aod mon) nrtarr of the great s ate o1> 1dwa,
asEel1 d oil lae entire county. no hope and ve
believe tile present Congressional delegation will
address themselves With vigor aud fidelity.-Iesca
City Repubie.,=
, 1859-03-12

Goop Exw8 oT Fna WzsA7 CRoP,-W are in.
tuImed by onr friend ~. Fotteraeld. Eho has
Of the 3tata, that tho prospects for full aud
abundant wheat crop-ars exceedingly favorable.
The --dslds are, ~ Raaeral thing, looking r.
markedly WE'LL and -w,thontsom unexpected
tnrn for the worso We may expect 10 have good
news from Ezyp. next harvest. :.
We are eg!aa; 70 be ab!e tg annduuce, op good
~ aa.ha5itI. ihaf the eslas = ouf eNa neishb0r.
aappoeed. Letin1 but hare 4 A'resso19blJ favor.
able condition at things tfotp t5te hiae forward,
snd lstle fear need be entertained Of tho result.
- Sill, ~ We hare 80 often urged before, tbs
main dependence Of Ceptrai Illinois this 5ear
mpst he hpqpe eour. corn and 'tpeipg .vhest. u
owing to the comparatively small surface so.n.
.eata 1Ie.d a1eE be zather light,
, 1859-03-12
NaylsatiQR on Lake Erie.

tFIpG toe Uetfol1 Advertiser. l9h,1 ~ I
that he propellst PorEnoa.h, Of Tho n I'll YX
Ere R. B. Nns, 1tfst Danki1k Iast Thursday I'M
Toledo, with loaa' of.4EeiRht, 1t which plsSs
see ar;:d *rs.a H;sse9E y Ea'@;9 1 TheIothau(R
fow days. :. =
Tae pxopellar ,osaAu, 0sRk Kirhr. .ot ill., e.rn.
ll1s, aWAlaeave Dankirk on the 12th instsnt for
this place, and will run regularly thereafter b..
t~Aeo%Ae tWo Pofs8r (
:: Ihe ste.meF, A1isl i, NOW maklng h@ trips
HaIa .fp8e|aeaeI: :bs4Wasa ,Dstroit aaANswiRal-
!" The stean3et- Dart .hst vestsAatY tpdrpid1
for Pest Huron; AID hs. Ta1ss4ef, dsptais ],
'h<.WaN, as..aa. II nine ucaock; this' Toruiue
fsrias ~ Rlass ND FosFnti'EEt ;:tith 7&rRs
AA1AA ~ A9&AA' s. -at~ =. NJ. &C.,
a. - propeller AiHourtW. f.rOo., will ltAve
e1Ssf$ e $ss, e a.:s1 S:,ss%s{ H.; f;;..;
~: - ~ lrsGslsf a:gss.ztaa. = taeseo.aing
r f..l