davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-14
"THE woRLI
PARIS. ME-.
Grooming Horse,.

Henry W. Herbert, one Of the mos,cSp,
rienccd hor-eman in tho country. gives Il
following advice on grooming and blankc'
inr horsc. in hi, clint. % llorse.kccprrs.'
"Thc Farm llorsr. Of the United States.
which are, for the mos, part. It not alto
re,her stabbed Tor the greater part Of a.
year, or IN winter, At least, fed on ar,ifcm
food, kept warm, to certain extent. mus,
he cleaned daily especially after severe work.
exposure to wet, II they are to b. kept an
health and working condition.
b, true. in n measure. that thc Nee s,iiy
regular dressing. vi'pins. curryinr, brush
in-, anl hard rubbing. i' ar rrca,sr 10 a.
case Of highly plmperci horses. IA in H.
most stimulating manner. principally OF.
grain, kep, IN hot stables, Away. littl
above their work. and ready at an time,
jump out of their kin. from toe cyuhcrinc
OF their animal spirit yet IL i' necessary {
al housed and stabbed horse. and the Tar
mer. no lrs. than the owner Of fast rottct
will Gni hi. advantage in having DO, hor,
curricI and washci before irclins lu th,
morning. in the increased play of m- spirit
and in the raycty and f,nc., Of the animal
lor bi. work snl n. when be hrIn., him
in At night, rcrkiuc with sweat, drrnchel
with rain or snow, nj, thigh. ami bells
p'a',rrci with thick mud, ami hi, Lex. coz.
'rri. as cari.bor.-,' ls., mostly arc. with
thick hair. saturated with cold water and
c'a-s-l with particle, 1r mud 1nl .,nI. be
nerlects % have him thoroughly cleaned.
and made dry and comfortable ~ the night,
he not only commit. an net of rro.. cruel.
ty but wholly disregard. bis own interest.
Unless horse be cleaned anl sroom,I
when in such a condition. %, canno, O.,
ssrt 10 health and ir DO be "a freely when
iu such .atr,-llth1u.h the cart horse e..
le.. liable 20 such ailmcui. from hi. harder
habits AMI D., impressive car'ti;utnn.-
t'e chance, arc that .r1n O., will h,ainck.
"a hy iullmatI'n oi the ho wells, or luus..
or with sTa'moilc cnlic-thr r,cr h1r.c. fast
,rotisr, or highly bred ani highly frl road.
s'er would bo 80 attacked o. a certainty
and che failure 90 dry and cleanse the lc.s
of such hurs1, especially .f ihcr' hc a
drit % cold wind blowing upon thr hceI.
from . crrvicg under tha stable door, as is
generally ihe cas-, in common farm ,ph'c.,
w,'i bc almos, certainly succeeded hy that
Troublesome, dangerous and foul disease,
kulwu as 'srrl.,,' or, moro commonly, a.
.thr scratches. o."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-14

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;..,,,ti., ,,.,,,,,.,i,. ~. ,,... -.
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ,,t..
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y D.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-14

Arrur Ios IrDi>g. For cattle sweet
apples arg l1url '1 be- an excellent 'no''i'
tuts i,r oots-lrHmotins both growth ana
healla.
Far swine. r.t.u: equals an apple p'e'
either tr r..,., ur iur h''en'ns power.
ThsT.si.uHt'.rf dainty about h's PIE how
ever. liy"u r-.r.'y cook the apples ana
s',s ina H',.. "n' he won't refuse Tie
ii.., sul,ti'u'. shorts, eorn-aud'cob NEAL
ar ground .,'., ur luckwheat' and u viii
.ltt DIS ptts. and pile On the tat amaz.
ius.y. And, ar finishing up a piece Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-14

"CoLp SoREs." Cold Sores or fever bll,-
,er'. can be prevented by applying a piece
Of .al,ps,ro torhe affected place when tho
fsveri.h sensation is first felt. siInpl
mOisssn the lip, and apply the sal'ps,rc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-14

- We see" said Swil, in one Of his
most sarcastic moods, "what God Almighty
thinks Of riehc, by the people TO whom he
gives lhem."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-09-14

The city Council Of BslOi', Wis, have
passed an ordinance prohibiting the sale Of
intoxicating liquors IN that city.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-27
PRICE TWO CENTS.
CITY CIRCIrIr cnIrnr-Irnnr Knrns


Hannah Harrington Us. Patrick Harrington. The
bill of complaint Tor divorce q uincuIo n,atrimonii
heretofore fled was this day dismissed by order OF
the complainant's solictor.-Thomas f. Kelly rs.
Martin Hedian Bill for injunction and appoint.
ment of receiver Injunction granted, and John
ID. Warner, Esq, appointed receiver, with over
ana authority to take charge of the effects Of or
belonging to the said Thomas f. Kelly and Martin
Hedlan, trading under the firm of Kelly d Hedian,
and requiring the said Martin IIedian to yield up
and deliver to the said receiver all of said effects,
subject, nevertheless, to the further order of the
court court o. F. Hack for complainant.-IsaacW W.
wilson and others Us. Catharine Ann Wilson and
alexander Wilson. Demurrer to bill of com.
plant Argued and concluded by Il. G.
hhoourne and Wm. B. Bond for complain
anus, and Levin Gale, Esq, for defendants.-
THIukr HonRI. OF DECO COMMON PLEAs.-JuDgE MARSHALL.
henry kapp u.s. Matthias & Zollicloffer An ap-
peal from Justice Shiplev. Indictment rnvnrsnJ
i ohm Daiker rs. John Hoerpel An appeal
from Justice Whalen. Judgment reversed, and
signment A to l20.
SUPERIOR COURT-JuDGE MARTIN.
Benjamin Ford u.s. Henry 0erichs and Gustav
W. Lurman An action to recover a contract
tor plaintiffs for s., 2,563.33.-John r. Giles rs.
Maria Ellsworth. An action of repIeyin. Walsh
for plaintiff, Steel for defendant. On trial.-As
slgnment to day lSS to 2l7 inclusive.
US. DISTRICT COURT.-JUDGE GILES
, George w. Mitchell rs. Levin Mezck, Talbot
Mezlck, fora None and Noah None Libel to re-
cover for work, labor and materials furnished the
schooner Art Decree against Fora None and
Noah None for S608.05 and costs, and libel dis
missed as to Levin Mezick and Talbot Mezick
William Daniel for libellant and Vivian Brent for
respondent.
BALTIMORE COUNTY COURr-JUDaE PRICE.
IoWsoNrowN, September 26.-The damage case
OF John ). Mckim, against the Mayor and CITY
Council OF Baltimore commenced on Friday last,
for the recovery of Sl00 000 as damages sustained
by the plaintiff by leakage from the Chase Reser-
Voir water-pipes, &c, overfowing building lots,
was resumed and not concluded The Court held
an evening session and officially announced that no
other case on the Civil docket would be called for
trial this term. Several Criminal cases and mo-
tIons for new trials WILL however, be disposed of
this week, and the term will be brought to q close
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-27
BOARD OF TRADE
Munstarr sno G0mmsrfial 8ebish.


BALTIMORE, September &C. 1860
The Mining fancies quiet to-day and they were
generally rather weaker than yesterday. The only
sale of Gardner Hill was of 100 shares at SIX time
and it closed at SIX bid s7A asked regular way these
figures being decline of 4 the prices bid and asked
at the close yesterday Guford was however steady at
yesterdays figures sales of 700 shares of it being made
at S2A@2Sl cash. Springfield was also tolerably firm
Nothing was done in it, but s3k cash bid for it
the close Consolidated dropped off 1-l6 Sales were
made of 900 shares at SAGlsl cash and time and it
closed at 90 bid SIX asked regular way. Deep River
was however rmer, and prices for it improved 11G-
Sales made of 800 shares 81 buyer days and
Of 900 shares at 81 cash. or Silver Valley there
were 900 shares sold at the Board $156G1 cash and
tme and 900 shares subsequently at 81 co time We
note also sales of 900 shares Cambridge at $119 time
and 100 shares Baltimore and North Carolina at 81 06
cash. Nothing done in Rudsell North State. For
the former 81 bid and the latter closed at 81 bid
S1S asked regular way.
There movement in Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to-day for the first time for days Sales
Of 525 shares of it made from ss14 S2 and it
closed regular way at $s1h bid $50 asked these figures
being advance of 81 to 1kon the prices bid and asked
also rmer Sales made of 200 shares at s230
s23B buyer go days. but it closed regular way only
s22h bid, S23 asked There nothing done to-day in
Canton, but rmer than on yesterday the market
for closing al So bid, S22K asked regular way The
only transaction to-day in Loans sale 81 900 Cen
trail Ohio first mortgage bonds at 59 FOR Northwestern
Virginia first mortgage bonds 9lh bid and 90 asked
and Northern Central 1855 closed at 67H bid 6S
asked.
The New York stock market was not buoyant to-day
as on yesterday Erie declined y; New York Central
y; Gaena and Chicago Il; Michigan Southern guaran-
teed Ai and Canton y; but Cleveland and Toledo ad
vanced y; Harlem q Michigan Southern X; Rock
Island 4; and Virginia 6's X. Reading advanced at the
first Board Y, and Missouri 6s q, but the second
Board Reading declined again \ and Missouri 6s q.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-27
sRios5 AND SALES pFsT1CKs iNNs4 gck
1
The Tribune Of this morning saws:

The Stock Exchange has been very much excited
the day. and the buying vigorous and
at both sessions of the Board The Commission Houses
appeared to be full of orders and the shorts evidently
alarmed by the rapidly gathering strength of the mark
were competitors for the purchases. This made lively
time and caused quick advance in prominent stocks
The movements in New York Central, Erie, Hudson
Ri yer, and Harlem especially strong and impor-
tant advances were established in each. At the first
Board Erie up 994 at the start and the rush
buyers sufficient to carry the quotation 40K before
the call closed.
The Bond market somewhat irregular, but upon
the whole rather less actvethe share list absorbing
much attention. The morning session lasted until after
O'clock and the transactions embrace an aggregate
equal to any day of the year in the number of shares
Between the Boards the market was very firm, with a
fair business at the street In the afternoon the
market took surge upward for nearly all of the leading
stocks, and there much eagerness shown among
buyers as has been witnessed at time since the
ket commenced its upward movement.
The for sterling is from 109K to l09A for bank
ers bills with sales at 1O9% and rather dull market
Francs ave quoted at 5.15 to 5154.
Freights-To Liverpool: 81 900 bushels wheat at 12H
cts in bulk and 13 cts in bags 4200 bbls. flour at 3s.
3D., and bark of 600 tons for Liverpool at ii cts in
shippers bags and -four 3 3D. per steamer 500 bxs
cheese 65s To London: 1000 bbls. flour at S. 10Hd "a
4 500 boxes cheese at $685. and 200 bales hops pri
vse terms To Rotterdam $50 bales cotton Xct ald
1000 bbls, spirits turpentne at cts, per gallon
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-27
Cnnlure nf Sin Nnra

NORFOLK, Sept. ga brig, name unknown, but
supposed to be the Storm King, has arrived in
charge of Lieut.. A. r. Hughes of the United
States Navy, thirty-one days from Monrovia, hav-
ing been captured by the steamer San Jacnto on
the Sth ult., two hundred miles off Congo river,
with 6l9 negroes on board who were all landed at
Monrovia. The prize ship Erie captured bv the
steamer Mohican on the 8th of August, had ar
rived at Monrovia, with 500 negroes, in charge
of Iieut Doneuan
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-27

VAN BUREN, Ark, Sept. 26.-Two travellers,
supposed to be from Texas, names unknown, have
been found murdered and their bodies thrown over
bluff, some ten miles north of here. 1t is sup.
posed they have been dead about week. Parties
have gone in pursuit of the murderers The victims
were travelling towards Saint Louis, and it is
thought they were murdered by man and woman
who were seen Travelling with then
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-27

GARIBALDIs WIFE.-A letter from MarseilIes, of
the 9TH inst, says: "The wife of General Garibad
has been in this city for the last two days She
appears to have given up the idea of embarkng in
the Pausilippe steam packet, which leaves this
ing for Civita Vecchia and Naples, and probably
will wait for some Garibaldian vessel, which fire.
the Dictator leads to the suppositon that recon-
ciation has been brought about between them. 1t
may be remembered that Garibadi, after having
received an anonymous letter which led to stormy
explanation, separated from his wife, one of the
daughters of the rich Marquis Raymond, on the
very evening of their marriage"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-27
philadelphia Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ga large sale of Wool
was made to-day at the Manufacturers Exchange
The attendance was large, but the number of East
ern manufacturers was not so great as at the last
sale, but Philadelphians attended. The prices
for lower and medium grades were fully sustained.
Fine and extra fine qualities sold at good rates.
$50 900 lbs were sold
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-27
Marine Disaster.

New YoRK, Sept 26-The schooner James A.
Bayard, Of Wilmington, for New London, has been
lost on Cape Hatteras beach. The crew was saved.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-27

CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE. |
Baltimore, Sept. IT, 1860. I
SIR-Being absent from the city at the time the report
of estimates made out by the cashier of this office
and having examined the since ny return | en-
trey concur in the correctness Of the Based
they the collections of former years those
OF the present exceeding thus far, any of them feel
assured that the amounts stated will be fully and proba-
bly, more than realized
WIN. THos. VALIANT, Collector.
Hon. Thomas Maun
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-27

Sailing OF the Steamer Asia
New YoRK, Sept. 26.-The steamer Asia sailed
hence to-day for Liverpool with S2l0,000 in specie.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-27

DwIGHr STATION, Ill, Sept, 25.-Lord Renfrew
and suite express themselves highly gratfed with
their two days sport on the prairies. To day the
party bagged lS5 quail, of which Lord Renfrew
killed 2S
Lord Renfrew and suite leave here for ST. Louis
on special train at s o'clock tomorrow morning
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-27
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER PERSIA.

Departure of the King of Naples for Spaln--
The French Ambassador Leaves Turin--rhe
sardinians Sending More Troops to the
Pope's Observation-Disclosures Move
ments sExtending--Garibaidi Announces his
Intention of PrOelaiminS the Annexation
of Naples TO Piedmont from the Summit of
the QuirinaI
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-27

New YORK, Sept. 26.-The receipts of Flour and
Grain to-day were as follows:-Flour IL ,444 bbs;
Wheat l0l, ,033 bushels; Corn, ,264 bushels
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-27
S232,77S.69

SZ32,7TS. BY
Many of the transactions of the city, should stated
are conducted by notes at short dates say six
twelve months and it is presumed that this will found
convenient in any condition of the treasury There
included under this head the balance outstanding on paid
fire department and police and fire alarm telegraph
DUE COMMISSIONERS FINANCE OTHER DEPART
MENTs.
There is also due the Commissioners of Finance-app
cable to the sinking fund.- and payable at the pleasure
the corporaon-say $50 00 and to other departments
say, not exceeding about 500 000
ASSETS IN THE HANDS OF THE CITY.
There the hands of the Register 81 900 of the
dividend bonds of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, and note of the company for SOL 800 Five
hundred thousand OF these bonds placed in trus
guard against any contingency from taxation account
Of the endorsement for the Western Maryland Railroad
company The annual interest goes into the city treasury
Having provided the for the construction of the
new City Hail. it my purpose to appropriate the
cruhg interest upon these bonds much thereof
be required to the annual interest upon the
or thls Improvement, without resort to taxation
ihe contingency of loss from the Western Maryland
haroad Is not likely to it does triing
sum as not to affect the result interest
this resource viii leave large surplus after meeting
every probable or contingent demand
question has arisen to the power the Baltimore
and Oae Railroad Company to declare this dividend The
city. the State and, with the exception Of very limited
interest the Shareholders have agreed to accept it, be-
cause they are assured Of the ability Of the Company "a
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-27

the NOT S1Ot
New ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-The schooner Taylor,
from Stella on the 18th, has arrived here, and an
nounces that Walker is safe, and returns home by
the next vessel. Walker and Rudler would have
been Immediately released if they had claimed
American citizenship or British protection. The
British commander declared that they should not
be shot.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-27

The Navy Department have appointed A. W.
Smith Professor of Mathematics at Annapolis, in
place Of VIM. Chauvenet, resigned,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-27

U sptCtJ from New Ork 70 foreign ports The
week. and since January l.
1858 1859. 1860.
For the week. 81 03e,726 s9O7, ,569 s2l 500
Prev. reported 45,436,4S6 AZ 9SS 647Sl 733
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-13

some reason could not receive her. aud Mrs. DR..
Searlcs gave her invitation to make that her
home until she could do better. As she was in
debt to Doctor Searles, she finally consented ~
90 there expecting to do such work ns she could
get and when her leisure permitted assist tho
Doctors wife to do plain sewing, as some remu-
nerati IN for tho debt owing to tho Doctor. This
arrangement appeared 10 bo satisfactory to all
parties aud Peter Tinker actual y carried portion
oi his furniture and his wife's clothes to the resi-
denco of DR.. Scarles. He frequently visited her
ut that place and never expressed any jealousy,
but on the contrary seemed to BIO perfectly salts
fed with tho arrangement In tho moan time
Tinker and the children boarded at tho Wescott
House. and he oDdeayored to obtain place Tor
the children.
His wife assisted him in his efforts TO obtain homo
for the children, and Mrs Searlts frequently invited
him 10 leave the little girls with their mother until
place could be found hut he did not accept the
invitation. We understand that places Ind been
found for both OF hcm and they were expected to 20
there soon il this tragedy had not occurred. Some
time since, the second Baptist church, to which Mrs.
Tinker belonged took the matter under consideration
aud after she was discharged from the church, as
We understand on tho charge that she did not live
with her husband. and walk with the church, and
had attended lectures on spirituasm II may
be proper here TO state that Mrs. Tinker Is not and
never has been spritualist and the absurd stories
iha in circulation about spirltualism and free.ovc
NIL fase
Mts. Tnkcrisa a lady apparently about thiriy-Rve
Years OF age with par rtcuar preenstons TO beau
t, aud apparently not very gay. She Is much more
intelligent than her husband, and appears to feel
very much depressed by The horrible circumstan-
ccs that surround her ut this time. She cvidcut-
lt feels the loss OF her little gitls very keeny,
although she Is not demonstratiye as some females
are.
Nrs. pr. Searlcs, who ia very Intelligent appear
inf l'1t Indignantly spurns the idea that any impro-
per intimacy existed between her husband and Mrs.
Tinker. She says she invited Mrs Tinker TO make
her house her home ont Of pure motives of benevo-
leuee, =. she well understood their depressed pccn
mary circumstances. She also corroborated Mira.
Ihkrr's statement in relation TO the understanding
with tr Tinker, and his frequent visits TO his wife
since her residence nj the house Of DIR. Searles1
raking this horrible affair in all its aspects, II is
~ the strangcst well rs ono OF the most cxct
ing affairs that ever transprcd in our city.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-13

tho mines already opened at ten millions dollars
during tho present year.
New discoveries Of silver mines are reported al
Steamboat Springs, north Of Virginia City and
Gcnon, and adjacent to tho Truckse Meadows
AT tho Virginia mine the ore seems 30 be richer
as they penetrate deeper; some ore recently taken
out is estimated to yield $4,000 per ton. At
Honey Lake Valley the people think that they
havestruck silver ore. and have staked of claims
Tor miles. At Black Rock. ninety miles east of
Honey Lake Valley ,.ndioations Of silver have led
TO the formation OF company for their explora-
ton.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-13
AMERICAN CUANO.

FROM JARVIS AND BAKERS ISLANDS,
In the Pacific Ocean,
the Planters aer the most satisfac
tory results have been attained by practical experiments
made 10y gentlemen In Virginia who have used side by side
with the Peruyn Eide Island and other fertilizers and who
testify 10 its superiority, importance and value
IL will act upon soils as immediate well durable Ter
tilizer enrlching, but not exhaustng
II sold much less price than Peruvian
CONES The result will be great If greater
Pamphlets containing numerous certificates from In
Virginia and other States will be forwarded upon application
AGENT Of the American Guano Company In Rich
mond and all packages viii have with the trade mark
Of the Company e American eagle) and will BE- warranted
pure II will he put up IN strong bags or barrels a the option
Of the purchaser. Price $40 per ton.
FELIX H. CAVE, 18th street, Richmond,
feb 23-ts MOSES LACY, Agent for Lynchburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-13

TnE Loss ny rnn DASviLLE (KY) Flas.-Ths
amour. of actual damage done by this terrible ealau,-
ity, upon al careful estimate Is about $27b, 900.
Upon this there is an insurance to the amount OF
$4,000, leaving the not actual loss to the conmu-
nifty 900 The population Of the town 10 shout
3,OOO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-13
g 1ailg stlr9iaiaa.
Tho Lawyers Valentine,

Tho Lawyers Valentine.
n, JonN q. s.xr.
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Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-13
SPECIAT, NOTICE

Ii accounts due the Isl OF February
"A ready for settlement We earnestly request all friends
who indebted to both in the city and country
forward promptly and make payment Our collections
Be made. lfcb 81 STIGLER, PETERS h co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-13
4 1. Il NJ

/ T. X NJ =
III. yIRGINIAN is published daily nj s6 and Tri weekly al
nnun, In advance Weekly al ~, Invariably III al
e obcrwsc ~ will be charged in all cases No paper
Iii he discontinued except the option oi the foe'or u"
a al arrcaragts shall have been pati
ADV ERTlsEMEN1s inserted for 90 cents per sauars o
a r esa for the Insertion, and 3+ cents for each
unless ordered inner form or weekly ana then ."
r square will charged for each Insertion 1.-THE mum.
ems be not marked MSS, will be published
n II orjrr,,i out and charged accordingly.
THE YEARLY RATES ARE: -
Far one squarc daily
daily
weekly
@ f ,wo s.,uures tri.we.ky y.............,.... ~
advertisements Intended for both papers subject 10 se
cial contract -, Ill, L., ,,,,,,od IN ,h.,Y I'm.
-. or br advertisements charged Tor transient rates
an new adv, riscments appear In the daily anc trI"etA
papers ,, which e,c,ca eight lipes are charged
, ,.,.nbly fol he