davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
DAYS NUJCANiTF.

TH1s AE1IC1K MAS BEEN THogoUGUI TESTED
and s. now i r y hundred aud practical
persons and giaby pronounced superior to the ordinary
Hard Rubhs: ad Hard Gutta Pcrci' and believed 70
be the very best ever made.
1t IL used as substitute in many casc for Ivory Horn
Whalebone Tor.se She'll Bone, nsgd Wood Brass Copp"r
and oil the other and for many purposes Iornd superior
to any other subsistence
have The S&ese manufacturing facilities and It's o
ducon v 81 cod the demand aaG being cut OF The reach
Of rspacious patent pecustors the uhc will be unturoed
in it's U.S. and application the thousand sad more purposes ="
which its peculiar properties PERFECTLY sdspt"t
am now selling the com. makers hei stock al the
treelv low price Of One Dollar pound but ioT many yea
my yulcsu;te 81 yet the Article IS very strong
elastic and tough only small quantity Is required to impair
great strength.
II Is as easily worked any other substance and for many
uses by ordinary known All Mechanics Manufacturers
and Inventors who desire this invaluable ccntributior 10
human land their pockets) viii be instructed IN The
bes. mode working ard appyingit il.
My intention supply all trades and uses with the socS III
the rough prices to bring into universal use and give
rss large business in supplying it.
HORACE II. DAY, No. 20 Courtlsnds
New-York April 49, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

The City Inspector had the assurance yesterday
10 Inform the Board of Health that since the LIST Of
January the mortality of this city had been ,Sl9
in excess of that for the period last year. and
that of these deaths there an increase of 900
from scarlet fever alone. This excessive and
wholly uncalled-ior mortality, the City Inspector
asserts is attributable to the nOstrums which in
competent physicians administer to their patients
Were the consequences less serious, we might
laugh at this Offical but the truth is, he or the
system which he represents. is responsible for this
frightfu waste of life. While pretending to clean
the streets, he knows that the work has not been
done, though a large share of the expenses of his
Department have been absorbed in the manten-
ance of political hirelings that the entire organi-
eaton of which he is the head is rotten from center
to circumference, and that il is maintained only
place Of refuge for the seedy retainers of
our present corrupt Common Council. Hence
we find the latter utterly ignoring the con-
tract for cleaning the streets, in order to
perpetuate the expensive and murderous sys
tenn now in practice, which, by official show
Ing has already largely swelled the bills of
mortality, and if allowed to be continued during
the Summer, may breed a pestilence in the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

The Pony Express reached st. Joseph on Sun
day night, in nine days and four hours from San
Francisco, bringing dates to April u. Emigration
from China to California has recommended. IL Is
estimated that drafts to the amount of S3o,O0o
were transmitted eastward by this express,
which will reach this city twelve days PRIOR
to the arrival of the steamer with the treas
urc to meet them The Indians between
salt Lake and Carson Valley have stolen thirty
horses from the Pony Express Co., which may de-
lay the next arrival. The bill appropriatlng Soo,-
OO0 for wagon road from Pacerville to Carson
Valley had failed TO pass the Legislature. The bill
to aid the construction Of q telegraph across The
continent had passed the House. II was reported
that Liberal army had captured Colima and
Manzanilla The Washoe silver mines still absorbed
public attention. The Legislature was to adjourn
on the 30th ult.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

The venerable LITTLETON WALLER IAZE-
WELL of Virginia is no more. We believe nc was
the son of Henry Tazewell, who served Virginia
in the Senate at the close of the last century; at
AL events. he was himself chosen to that body in
1924, and served therein eight years. lie was
state Rights Republican of the school of Nathaniel
Macon and Vim. b. Giles, and supported Crawford
in 1924, Jackson in 1923, and warmly sympathized
with Calhoun and the South Carolina Nulliiicrs in
1923. He ceased thereupon to be supporter
of Jackson. and in lsi0-l received the vote OF
South Carolina for Vice President-that State re-
lusing to support Richard NJ johnson. Mr.. Taze-
well was an acute and subtle rather than great
man, and in private life above reproach. He lived
to the age of IS, but has for twenty years been
almost wholly withdrawn from public life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

The Journal Of Commerce is very Jealous in con-
demning Mr.. Bowen for discharging the duties OF
General Superintendent of Police at the same time
that he is President of the Police Board. Such a
emulation of Offices The Journal regards IL highly
improper. And yet only the other day it loudly
lectured the Board for not having chosen Mr. Pills.
bury President, in order that he might er ofcio
perform the work and get the pay of General
Superintendent. 1t makes great difference
whether ii is your bull that cores my OK or my OK
that cores your bull
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

The House yesterday, by very decided vote,
resolved TO close the general debate III Committee
on the Tariff bill this day at o'clock. The bill
will then, we presume, be considered by sections,
being open TO propositions of amendment and to
fve-minute speeches, pro and con, ON each; but
the making of Buncombe speeches on 1t practi-
csIly ended to-day Two or three days may be
spent on the details; but we trust the bill VIII
have its third reading and pass before the close OF
the week.
II is high time. Two and half Millions OF
Dollars in specie left this City alone last week to
pay for Wares and Fabrics which we could more
cheaply-thai is, with less labor-have produced at
home. Every year exhausts our ninesof Por-
ton Of their treasure, which goes in payment for
gewgaws TO Europe, thence never TO return
With the most inventive, energetic, enterprising
population on earth, comprising larger proportion
Of young, aspiring, muscular men, with no vast
National Debt nor Standing Army to weigh US
down, we are this day enormously in debt abroad,
and not likely to poy it of without change Of our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

BY what right does Mr.. Augustus Sehell make
use of the L. s. revenue cutter Harriet Lane to
carry himself and his special followers to the
Democratic Convention at Charleston Is it for
that use that the vessel is maintained by the Gov
ernment! Or will Mr.. Schell tell us that his
business at Charleston was to prevent smuggling
If so, we would like to know whether it was a
successful voyage"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

SAMUEL BEARDsLEY, one OF the most emiheh'
citizens of Central New York, died at his residence
in Utica early Yesterday morning. He had been a
prominent lawyer and politician in Oneida County
for more than forty years, commencing practice al
Rome, where he was appointed District-Attorney'
and whence he was chosen a State Senator IN 1875;
removing thence in 1926 to Utica, which has ever
since been his home (saye that for a year or TWO
he practced in this City,, and whence he was
thrice chosen to Congress, where he rose to be
Chairman of the Judiciary Committee. Retiring
from Congress in 1896, he was in 1S4O, on the
death of Judge Cowen, appointed Justice OF the
Supreme Court, and in ls47 was made Chief
Justice. The rcmodcling of the Supreme Court
by the new Constitution Invested him Of that post,
and he has since remained in retirement. In the
morning of his career, he was for some years Il
partner of Judge Bronson, now Corporation
Counsel of our City, between whom and himself
the warmest friendship has ever since existed lie
was in politics an ardent Democrat of the
Adamantine school, and in private life gentleman
of unsullied integrity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Presidential SpccuiatiOns.

From an OccnslonaI Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Monday, May, 1860.
Wade is looming up on the Republican side.
He seems to be the second choice of both Conserya-
tive, and Radicals His friends claim that hc has
the Jackson and Taylor qualities, which would
give him great popular strength; and that his
Homestead leadership in the Senate wonld make
him strong in the Northwest, and with Germans
Many Pennsylvania members assert that be would
carry their State easily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
To the Associated Press.

To Tie Ass0clatfd TTess
WAsnIsGros, Monday May 7, 1850
An address ~ the seceders from the Charleston Can.
vcnion, showing the urgent necessity for their return
10 the National Democratic Convention AT the al.
iourned meeting in June in circulation to- lay 70,
the signatures Of members Of Congress. Pie move.
ment il intended to foresa the meeting Of Conyen.
tions in the seeding States 20 supply the yacancs.
oceasoned by withdrawal Of delegates
The Washington Navy Yard Is being put in a bette,
condition than i; has been for years past and ex,rn.
sve arrangements there BENG made for the recep
ton Of the Japanese Embassy.
The number OF delegates passing through Washing
ton on their way Baltimore, to attend the Cost,o
tona Union Convention IL larger than was anrIc.
paied. All the STATES will be represented, cxce;a iboy
Of the Pacific coast.
II IL imposed that not more than about twen,v
Republican Members Of Congress will attend the Ch.
c=ig0 Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

The Common Council have resolved, in response
TO a mercantile petition, to direct the Mayor to
invite the young Prince OF Wales to come on from
Canada and pay visit to this city as the guest of
the Corporation. If he accepts the invitation, it
is TO be hoped that, while he may be treated with
all the courtesy due to his rank and expectations,
he will not be made the recipient of the peculiar
honors SO often bestowed upon strangers of dis
incton by the municipality of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

A horrible tragedy occurred yesterday afternoon
near Eastou, Penn. An aged and highly respecta-
bic farmer, named Thomas Richardson, was at
tackled by two Of lis laborers, and horribly beaten
10 death. One of his sons came to his assistance,
and being threatened as also the rest of the family
with death, he procured doube-barreed gun, and
shot both of the men dead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

The Anniversaries began in good earnest last
evening, and will be followed up with spirit
throughout the week. We print this morning the
proceedings of the annual meetings of the friends
of the Union Theological Seminary, the Inebrate
Reform Society, the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. the American Seamens Friend Society,
and the Magdaien Benevolent Society. In most
instances, the meetings were not largely attended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
10 OIrARRyNFN.

Those who want make good thing out Of SToHE mot doa
rouy) have an opportunity 10 DO it On WEDNEsDN
nsAt some GO odd Lors are to be sold at auction
y Mr. BIFECKER. About half Of the parcel has
ysluable building stone upon Il, which viii ccmPen
sn.e the Quarters removal The lots when cleared
vii take rnk al once with the valuable property around there
which held very high prices The plot part OF the Gon,er
neur Phillips Estate comprises b full city lots y on A5dt
and IL on 4st nearly opposite the propeyo M e. Murray
GOOD opportunity profitable contracts In building materials
"a mere offered iecic vsiuable red estate invest
ment The terms o. will be liberal aud mortgages taken for
see wars Q,So5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
OAK ORCUARD ACID SPRING WATER

Water Il gsng great celebrity, and the demand for III
sressng rapidly IL beuehcia chsracers aesied oy ,n1o
sprior 20 any medicinal SpiG alter 10" IN use le
Almost nirscuos wihchi has erofmeead US 70 oee'e
thai IL desed become extensively used IN tne treatment
al very uouv DISEASES which ordinary remedies fal 10 cure
I,s curtiye pipesare established beyond question: ana we
t assured bsi il must to great cXen supersede many u
The artificial coupOuuds Oi the day We recommend 'hose VI ON
readers 40 may be- suffering from general debility OF rom any
~ H. a.. G which tits WaieT is prescribed 70 gave
rial No Water genuine unless ProcuediroH H. '" bosrwlcK'
Sole Agent No 574 broadway, ". J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

LAST evening, Rev. Daniel Worth, late of North
Carolina addressed large audience in the City
Assembly Rooms, on the subject of his recent in-
dictmcnt and conviction in his native State for
selling some copies OF Helpers Impending Crisis
The discourse was well delivered and was listened
70 with profound attention. A collection WAS
taken up in his behalf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

A shocking calamity occurred near Camden, =
c.. on Saturday last. A party of boys and girls
on picnic were drowned in mill-pond. Nine
teen bodies had been recovered, and il is thought
ten more, making twenty in all, persisted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
mNGTON, Monday, May, 1860.
iAl Dispats Tho y. \. Tribune.

Special Dspsie. Tho y. y. Tribune.
The : CEssIoN AT CHARLESTON.
The course o. the Seceders ut Charleston is yet
subject of much speculation. The better opinion
is that the Convention at Richmond will attempt
no nomination, but that most of the delegates, eX-
cepting, perhaps, South Carolina, will appear at
Baltimore, either to cooperate with the action
there, or to bolt as before in a certain contingency.
The Douglas managers dislike and denounce
this programme but will have no right or power
to exclude the delegates originally elected BY the
same authority as themselves, and holding similar
credentials. Besides, it is quite probable, if the
issue be directly made their constituents will re-
turn the same men. In any event, it seems clear
that Mr.. Douglas is precluded from nomination,
even if the seeding States should be represented
by new delegates, because while they may con-
denim the act of secession, they will not take as q
candidate man who was the cause of the schism.
The Democracy will ultimately harmOnize on a
candidate, though the cotton States will adhere to
their platform at Charleston.
The Republican party never needed more wisdom
and moderation than now, for any error at Chi
cago will be seized upon to make new rally.
THE UNION CONVENTION.
Erastus Brooks and Others are here urging Sam
Houston for the nomination at their Constitutional
Convention. Although only eight months ago he
emphatically repudated Americanism, banks,
internal improvements, protective tariff, and, as
distinctly approved OF the whole policy of Mr..
Buchanan in a speech at Nagadcches.
SURVEYOR IiiRr'S EXODUS.
Surveyor Harris real motive for his sudden
exodus to Europe was an apprehension Of being
summoned before the Covode Committee. Evil
dence to that effect, and involving Others in the
same course of evasion, will be submitted to the
House for its order in the premises Mr.. WendePs
testimony established the fact that he expended
between $40, coo and 600 to carry the English
bill part of which has been traced, aud the rest in
fair way Of discovery.
THE LEcoMPToN CONSTITUTION.
The evidence of Simeon Johnson to-day furnishes
another link in the chain proving that the Lecomp-
ton Constitution was made here, aud sent to Kan.
sas by on Administration agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

financial policy. Mr.. Sherman's bill now before
the House il very moderate in its impOsts specific
in its rates, aud generally judicious in its details.
We trust il may be corrected wherever it needs
correction, and put through the House trium-
phantly. If, then, the Senate shall concur, well
and good; if not, we must wait till it will.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
Shocking Accident.

AuorsrA, Ga, Monday, May 7, 1860.
II 10 reported and believed that twenty.nine girls and
boys, who were on picnic and fishing party were
drowned in Boykinss mill-pond near Camden, s. c.,
ON Saturday The boat sunk In the middle of the pond
The water has been drawn OFT, and nineteen bodies
have been found. NJ paaes baye yet been learned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
Netp1lprk daily Gribnne
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1860.
Republican National Convention. CHICAGO MAY le
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications
No notice can Of Anonymous Communications What
ever intended insertions must be authenticated by the
name address Of the wer-not necessarily for pubca-
tion, but o. guaranty for his good faith
Business letters for TRIBUNE should in all be ad
dressed to Horace GREELEY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
BRONCHITIS

From Mr. C. f. Gardner Principal OF the RutgeTs Femsie II
stiute N y Ihaye been afflicted with Bronchitis duing h
pst NJ inter end found no relief until found your Iroches
EROWSs BKOSCH TROCHEs or Cough Loze1ges are Tor b.!
throughout the United States Sold - all Druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
Death Of Ex-GOv. TazeweI of Va.

NoRfOLK, Monday, May 1860.
The venerable Littleton Waller Tlzewcil, formerly
4. 4. SENATOR and Ex-Governor of Virginia died here
Oh Sunday, aged 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
WINSHP'S VENTILATISG
ATOk-

Polar heezes constantly circulating through these Resera
tors hch warranted to keep fish Flesh aud Fruits each
article aiming IT, peculiar flavor In fact IL Is the only Periec
BRAsrHALL, HEDGE Co,
No 40 Broadwav.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
Chiffon on THE CROToN.

The Diaphragm Filter manufactured by Mckenzie OHARA
Ia the kind Of porous which alluded my recen;
mort 10 the Croon Board consider artificial sandstone
which constitutes tie Rteng medium 20 lie excellent ari-
Gle Tor purpose The instrument quite durable and only
required to be ,ersed equally 10 insure It's action
JAMS r. CHIFFON, NJ D., Chemist
For by MchKNkiB O,iiAHA
Corner of lth nd Mercer-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

INSECT POwDKR.
The old and only article eKtcnate Bed BGg5 Ronches
Ant Garden Insects &c, without Poison.
LYoSs MAGNETIC PILLS
P,.euu;ua.e Rats Mice and all Fcrlin Buildings, Ships,
&c cleared nv contract PAKK, No. - Parkrow,
and No 42s Broadgay and sold by all Druggists and Grocers
Rsyare of limitations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
Busiuess Notices.
SrRINc AND SUMMER.
KNOWS
kNOX'S
SPRiSG STYLE OF GRNTLENEN's HATS
Now Ready

KNOX'S
SPRiNG STYLE GKNTLENKNs HATS
Now Ready
Ne. 2l2 Broadway, Of krlton-st.
PRICE, fOrR DuLLAiS
Knoxs undivided attention l. given to the manufacture e'
Hats and he will not permit an inferior article 20
Nj. establishment
ANNIVERSARY HATS.
The largest and elegant variety Of
and Cars foI Gents and Children, IN the cy ibs t
,t.d ~ n discount KELLOGG No Ss Csnuf'i'
ROGERS * RAYMOND,
Nos 1911 I2s and l25 Futon,st -,
Have the pleasure Of Announcing an eue''o" I" w.
Ro,s' SphsG CLOTHING,
OF several
ENTIRELY NEW STYIKs OF
Suits for the Drawing room,
suits for the Schooicoin,
Suits Tor the Pronensde,
Overwhelming &c, &c. &,
irxite attention immense stock OF sessonabe
rss or KSTLExxx, their Order and Furnishing Depart
MEMS CHEAP PEICBs EyERYDEPAsTsHST
RoGERs RAYMOND
Nos. lei, l2s, and rs futon-st,
and No. 2lq Broadway. under Museum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
SToDART PIANOS,
LYONS MAGNETIC

STOUART PIANOS,
GRAND, SoUAER and PiCNo
The hes, manufactured WaTerOOns Ma. 500 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08

The largest and mos, elegant variety Of tasnions,
and Cars for Gents and Children IN the oily Ihs ~
FLIED az a discount. KELLOGG, 40 ooi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
FrRE.PRooF SAFES.

FIRE-PROOF SAFES.
STEARys MARVIN,
No. 40 MURRAY-Et-, n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-08
SURVEYOR HARRIS EXODUS.

TIE LEcoMPToN CONSTITUTION.
The evidence of Simeon Johnson to-day furnishes
another link in the chain proving that the Lecomp-
ton Constitution was made here, aud sent to Kan.
sas by an Administration agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-11

T'ksfH rAij. TRArg str.E oy BARpwARn
Il Auction rouce JOHN ~ VAN ANTwEap's rOH.
sucorssr will se. vhursdar October ~ Al 10 oeoch.
10 10 liam suest extensive ssslrtpeni y sbeneid,
German sud American Hardware Caller. tc, comprising
ngwwis ~ 40 c< embracing xtr~ ~rs % ssl-or..ed
Sheafwrk table Cutlerv. OF rofy Trs shite
tore Nppsd A. sso Ti, ssodersons rel snown
table rorkst cutlery rArfs anf IN dos
srs t~, 10 eov~r en@ re Myers patent aiso o. aopble
bArrtes tsu1s; 40 CT Tasa ~ rssf phh ARE N
A'so, for se~our'Cs vhcw may eonrere " sexing
rseksrss N Greser Rakev@ Pasul r.de y shs Pays~v
te-Irr M..Alne frrsry being a1nbe M oomhin
ns ~ rec@r. fffsInapa terms f0uf norsr creSn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-11
ExEcuross SALE OF ELyeAsr aousEHoLD Fus.

LsXECUTOhB SALE OF kiS0ANr HOUSEHOLD Fur
IA niture splendid Pi~aofovte.
u. eOULDsBiTH, suctioneer, will sell this day Thus
day. Oct H. Al ION o'cock by order Of the Iecutrs the
en- lire and elegant
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
contained the residence OF Prescott No 81 West Eleventh
street Fifth comprising large and costly COL
lsctnn Of Parlor Dining Room and other Furniture
AL of which having been made 10 orer but sbort
tire part OF elegant bronze and oron Chsnds
HIRE superb carved SOLID Cd Paror butts. OF
when green and gold silk brocstel the other Ia
ard comp ising IA win keoe pdon
Chairs MATCH urksh Lnnngea 1--WE elegant and
rosewood ia octave Psnoforr stool snd two marble
top rosewood Eeaeres with plate DOORS wood Centre,
sofa and SIDE Tables lace Curtains and onces rAoes.ry
and Brusss Carpets yoare Chairs with Iouage To match
70 rich velvet moque sauary marble Groups and sss q
Yesee AM wAs 70 antique Hslhtsnd md chairs sod rose
barge Feneh hair naresses Beds and Reddux rse wood
prsssng sare .us %shogsny ard ena%silsd sareaai
tapestry o,hc Csairs in velvet Bsnsss md french ooan
Clocks runs oae month OAK e1s nson Table oDens 10 feet
rrenca China Of every ruby and crystal Ga. Glass
with variety Of mahogany and other Fn niure not here
thing the house win be sold sine being peremp
DRY and positive SALE Tho above House 10 rent Possession
Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-11

NYEv yoRx AuD HARlM RATLROAnL
N pAHu 10 ALBANY -
cn sra anw nonS.y. Jrns = Isn. ss..s IN 'sss ~
Twenty sisth sfreet snafioa re~ Ygt. - folhcwss-
For wtnAsnsbvtdrs and all vay sanuna lea 4 - -
wsrs .ns e NJ ~ ~ s,. c.s9ss -, -
ssess ssYc. W cro.in Pan. frga rw@y sra ssss
shoye por Dover flainA iron rvty asA .s~ aspct -
r. ~. cyy.s - whhs raa.s - sasons sbovedns ssln
twenty sssA sres1 depo- lon =. ergre9 nal rain.
aosfk.
wm Rave wmsn~bv,sss acppns i ~ vsy nssoss 50
m -, whne flAL.. SppyhG 4 al wsy sA1oss
nAscuf norsb n ruehaa, A. E-gAs 6Ais i~Ays Mhsrts
80 80 4 n q 49, :s, . Can 49, -
sss 20 90 re r0s 8 III - - su,~ss~