davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-20
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
M1IEim0R NJ. RRDlS IULT 90 1850.

CIrIxtxa Va SotblkRs. Since our celebration
q ne Fourth, IN slsilaeoOm. report has been
eirrnlated d he garrison 10 the effect that SOL
di,rs uholher Wsll-behaved or otherwise, were
tohuso been excluded from any participation in
he festivities Uf Tho citizens on that occasion,
1hoald thsy manifest disposition 10 do 50; and
b : nsd he subject vas introduced at ono Of
lhs meetings held relative % the celebration, and
du1idc1 lhere adversely 10 the soldiers Now
ths : ! iie made out of whole cloth, and we are
rllucianl 70 think lhat anybody was sufficiently
crciolous % believe 4 A contradiction direct
i lound IN he hct that several Of the soldiers
obialnrd tickets for and attended the ball, while
lhs comnIiils were ready 70 dispose Of more 10
lie associates q those Who did stisnd Az pro-
riilng ollc,r q az ihe meetings held in refer
cncs o ne celebration, We deny positively that
ony such subject vas broached At any one or
lnors q he meetings, and would IKE to meet
iko nan Who uIll assert the contrary. To put
dis m,iier right We have perhaps been as more
pains lhnh h imporinncs win warrant; but our
rl.pocl ihI truth and justice would not permit Us
o rAn BY. lg're g tee
, 1860-07-20

AFPRorRIArIox.-C Congress has made an aadi-
tiOnal appropriation, for the walla walla and
Fort Benton military road, Of one hundred thou
sand dollars Tbs work Is progressing, and viii
be continued under the charge Of L. MulIan.
, 1860-07-20

DupAnsuns or GEN. HAESEE.- Gen Harney
took hisdspaFture On the 18th inst. on the steam
sr Paei6e sa roHis for Washington. A salute
Of thirteen guns was fired In honor of his dspnr.
tss= His sbseBss issuFy generally regretted
By ths pres and people o Oregon.
, 1860-07-20

PrBlIc MEEnxa-We are requested 70 an
noules meeting q ne eiiinsns e slsilaeoom,
On amniisrof puhlis import this Qsiday) even
NJ e n.Euno'elolk, n NJ. 0oodburnis bulldinr.
a rrnual ml1ni1nos n lhs citizens 3 desired.
, 1860-07-20

soUL-SLEEPERs.-This Is the name Of q new
religious sect, which has recently made lis ap-
pearanee At Fairfield, Iowa. -Four men and one
woman, apostles Of the sect have been marrying
at that place, and sleeping in tent They are
opposed TO churches, deny the divinity Of Christ
teach that the soul is material substance, and
sleeps with the body until the resurrection.
, 1860-07-20

ROCK CREEK GOLD MrSEs-Tho reports from
the newly discovered mines, says the NOuntdi.
neer, continue to be in tho highest degree "a
vOrable. Our dates from the new diggings are
to the Goth ult At that time not less than two
hundred men were at work on the creek, and
making al the way from $5 to go to the hand.
Parties had been out prospecting various small
streams in the neighbOrhoOd Of Rock Greek, and
uniformly with favorable results. The amount
Of dust that has reached the Dalles within the
last week from these mines is quite large-one
gentleman, trader, having brought in ss7Oo,
nearly al Of which was from Rock Creek. As
an evidence Of substantial prosperity. cores
pendent writes us that . town has been laid out
At centralpOint on the creek; two commodiOus
store houses were slrcady completed, and .
number Of other buildings were approaching
completion. Very many Of the miners were en-
gagged in iuming and sluicing.
, 1860-07-20

A NV Da|1ot-Ih1 steamer Ranger. On htr
~ r.l1.E1 hlnra ~ senttl. bad IN tow large
.,,s 'I.ishl>i With lhr,s-ineh plank, designed
M De con1|rucI|on of substantial bridge
ra.a D'.ck River. IN King County, just aboye
a. f||a q Cedar and Black Rivera Ths
Ll|IEs u||| Be- sixteen 1T vide. and win be
I1.|.I 4||1 tIeu . strength and durability.
W.|. .1nr|r|lt. / sin open direct communica-
||11' I1l10lh |,rso iraet Of fertile country, 70
d, c.,1,i. monnl.in1 By way of ne snoqull-
, 1860-07-20

The papers by the last steamer contain &C.
counts of little stir in San Francisco respect
ing new gold region way up north, and an ex-
pedition has been fitted out to search for it. A
schooner was to have sailed on the Goth ult.,
with ten men on board, to proceed to about Go
degrees north latitude, in search Of the new gold
locality. The San Francisco Telegram Of the
above date gives the following history Of the
FIRST discovery
In the year 1850 whale ship touched on the
coast, and several men landed. In raVine the
second watch and one Of the boat steercrs dscov-
cred large quantities Of yellow metal, several
specimens Of which they took on board, one Of
them laughingly remarking to the captain that
they had discoveIe ed gold mine. None Of the
parties had seen gold in its natural state, and
they were So ignorant Of metals as to pronounce
the metal brass. The specimens were kicked
about the deck as refuse matter, and nothing
more was thought Of the discovery Until year
or two later, when the second mate happened
to be in Australia, and saw the gold from the
mines. Its close resemblance to the mineral dis
covered on the northwest coast, satisfied the
mate that the latter was gold. lie made several
attempts to get up an expedition, but every one
laughed at him for his folly. Meanwhile the
captain had written home to brother, mention.
ing the discovery, and appointing to meet him
in California. The captain died, however, but
the stoIy Of the discovery be, amc known to
some parties in this city, who for the last seven
years, have endeavorrd to find some one who
could point out the locality. . A month or SO
since, they were fortunate enough to find one Of
the officers Of the vessel first alluded to, who
was enabled to designate the exact locality. A
joint stock company was then formed, q vessel
chartered, aud the Jasons are now afoat in
search oI their golden fleece Only two men
in the company know the exact spot where the
gold is said to have been discovered. One great
drawback il, that tho earth in the gold country
Is covered with snow most Of the year. The
company, however, expect to be able to mine
during the month Of August-say for thirty
days--whiCh they calculate is sufficient time to
fill the schooner. By the first Of October we
shall probably learn what E,rtune the adVen-
turers have met with. II is stated that the In
dams in that country have frequently been
known to have gold in their possession, and that
the Russian Fur Company has obtained from
them considerable quantities Of the metal in the
way Of trade.
, 1860-07-20

Mn. KALOcH.--This nutcd clerical individual
seems to have raised up a host Of admirers in
the good city Of Boston, who have agreed to
raise $4,000 to build church for him, pro-
vided he will remain there. He recently preached
bis farewell sermon in the City Of Notions, and
will soon take his fight into Kansas 10 become
manager Of the Baptist Home Missionary Society.
Verify there is no accounting for the curious
fluctuations in public sentiment. Whiskey,
other mems wives. &C., must be proof Of the.
illogical worth in Boston.
, 1860-07-20

Ths beIl purifier q ths blod, Hans sarn
Pafilla, yellow DOek and lodid,of Potnss.
, 1860-07-20

IaI 1ts11n'-Ih'I busy little steamer hls
worked hr's.'f into a of Sickness and IS
o1||..i b ~ up in lhuho.nlial Al Port Madison.
5. 1.lI|,I.l bad Ih1 becuma hat. On her In
r...1I up he Sound. she linied q The mouth
q C1,rtar Cr1,t. and sal unable % proceed
II|tT IH |h1 1p.ro of tEenly -four hourl.
U...I q. lr,,inlul o. Engineer W. G. Grant
A.I IsI ,apabls physician. lhe WI b eonsa.
|.'..1. .1.,a n lao o. lhrsa weeks, when she
VI I..anl Alt .,oulltnti visits % ihs and
, 1860-07-20

- NJ edlunns q Ne PUoz sOrD nnAiD an open
sssnnullcaoas ea an ausons Of public policy and In
a ~ hs saVocaey Of s sAss Of every question shan
= s9 hsaFai but such eOnmnnieaiOns Is are not Of
.n pue nature Or are Intended for ne furheranee Of
inisialI enal um Be charged asuaVertsemsnts. ThS rule
N ln % eass Be Departed iFunA
, 1860-07-20
MARRIED7

In seIAeoom, Thursday July IDh. BY Rev. George W.
both o. FOFt elellaeoom.
, 1860-07-20

Tn NO W1,rrr,-A ~ days vii witness
o. 1,up'1I'cn q ~ niiilion q twenty isst %
|1.'...|1 1I DI. Tabbol's wharf which uin
|nr.|I| d. 1.1lh ol rallr 4 azirsns loH tide
1..1a' .'1|l1a ~ q - lllminus Keaehs
U|.| 4|'11 b ltl'rnld b rl,ch ths dcplh Of
|I'.|I'||, ~ q |oa aa|lI. and uill. q course,
b. I|.r..'|1n.Il'I longer. uIl Be finished IN
.1..| If|n'ShL We lhnn hen have iHo of
q. pod nIaIIN - lhs Pacific eoaat boasts of
I. I...I 1co1nllpi-Iho lri.l q TsEsy
a. u. ~D.l u nlaaeIilk has sndsi IN
&II ~ CO. ull ca||li q . o'cIo1k On ihs
~|.''.. d. d. ca 'n1 ~ lirilu1 n hlor q
A.. |.|..1lI .I |1ln|I minutes . lrnl Nouit
&.." ..| 'r.n'n.t n'|h,urh Ihsy u1I1 nrnr
r. ''.| 4. n. |a'.. Il|a1I1 y lIpE lns f'r
|... /. h II...II '1|1 C1aIII IL n1ns q
' .0...''' n 0I1I'c1 n 1l1nn 4. Hardy.
, 1860-07-20

ALMOST MuRDER.-Tbe NoWntGineer says
that on the 9th inst, while VIM. BuntOn, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, was going from
his house to garden, near the DaIles, he was
suddenly confronted BY one John BrOwnlee, who
had been lying in wait with loaded gun, and
who threatened TO take his life. The wife threw
herself between the parties and induced par
ley, thus giving the daughter time to procure q
gun and slip Il unobscrvcd to her father, who
instantly raised il and fired, woundlng Brown.
lee in the face and hands. On an examination
Bunton was cleared, rs be was acting In self
defence. A warrant was Issued for Brownlev's .
arrest, who will no dbdbt recover from his wounds
grudge growing out Of dispute ss TO the title to
land Is said to be the cause 6f the afifay.
, 1860-07-20

MnnAHr MovRnEEF.-Ths U. S. steamer
Aanathussiis arrived at sieilacoom on wsdnes-
day l'st, viii the late escort Of The Northwest
boundary Commission, ubdcreommando Of Lieut.
D 3 Aekibbini Capt Woodruff having gone
iothe States On lesvso of absenca This increases
fhe force a FoFt sisilacoom 70 eve companies
one o. two q which. however. lrs only halffhI,
ewing % many recent ntdiIshnssss
, 1860-07-20


PLAMxe MAcHIxE-By no means the least Of
the recent valuable additions to our town Is the
planning establishment Of Mr.. Robert GoOdburb,
who seems imbued with the same gosheadative
spirit that snimates the rest Of our people here.
abouts. Afler an unavoidable delay in obtaining
the necessary machinery to work his power plane,
ho finally succscdsd in putting Tin motion on
Tuesday last Owing TO . want Of knowledge
Of the machine, he has experienced much din.
Guilty In getting Il TO work properly; but al
obsincles have at length been overcome, and eve
rything now works to charm Mr. Goodburn
says be can plane three or four thousand feet Of
lumber day. He has also put up circular
saw In the same building, which win find Is
much employment as the plane. In addition to
the above, he win soon have complete gigsaw,
70 saw out brackets ccrnicc pieces, etc An Of
these will be worked BY the same power. So
complete IN every part win be this establishment
Of Mr.. GoOdbuFn's, that every variety Of the
finer work pertaining % house building, inclnd.
ing sash-making, can be done by him with IA
pidity and ehsapness unexcslled on this coast
With this addition 70 former facilities, We may
rsa sonabIy expect 70 see steilacoom in future
growing iaster than ever before aa M
, 1860-07-20

II. B. N. SEEAnER PLunPER.-This steamer
arrived in Nisqually River on Sunday sAernoOn
last, from Victoria, with astronomers to witness
from Nisqually Plains the great eclipse Of the
ls.h inst 1Afier an exchange Of courtesies with
The officers At the garrison, The steamer sailed
again ior Victoria on Wednesday evening "a
, 1860-07-20

snlznnooso1 TorAi4r AnAKDonuD. Though
n, Boundary Commission and military escort
h.r, uiihdn&n from siniahmoo, We under.
1'1ni that lhs place : not permanently aban-
iont1 With : view % he temporary occupan-
q ol lhs SINE sllepi future time, ths build
in.. tllorsins 70 he escort have been lel stand
ins; Only lho1s properly belonging % she Com
mission having been removed. The escort
quarters 0Il 1e required ioF future uso. IN con
llInelins lhs mouumsnl1 70 indicate The initial
po'nl Of ne boundary line. When The commis-
.|1n lh,I| hare completed II laborI shs escor,
u|I rtluIn % s|minhmoo. and remain untll such
tine - Iha work mentioned may Be flushed Il
II11IIol lIai parties Who have herelofore been
N ttIl.'r 'rtnaenes win lhoss On duty At slmiah.
mo vim hereafter .ddrss1 ihelr letters % Fort
|.||'|.0r". .|.. d. 4 .1.a Il N
, 1860-07-20

| C0UnIy COmHtaat0nef.
Andrew Byrd OsmJ 9SsIThos N. chambsrs' dnd) %
| Sheriff
L H. Tucker, CD.m) lSiIGsOrss wHlau, DDd) IOs
County Auditor.
George Gallagher, Dsm) is6IH. O. Williamson, Qnd) So
COUnty Treasurer.
Samuel Mecau, (Dem) 16slPhIllp Ksaeh, nnd) lis
County AssessOr.
Henry ". jain, Qnd9 1SsGeOrgs Morrow, Dsm) 19s
.JVdae of Probate
James ?. Stewart, DemJ lSolo. @. shOrsy, Qnd) 1Os
Superintendent Of Schools.
WI WoOd, Dsm) ltIleeorgs W. Sloan, Qndl iss
Coroner.
Daniel Collins (Dsm) 1soChas Stewart Qnd) u
Wreckmaster.
Thomas Dean, (Dem) l6eIwm. Tdd, CInd) 10l
A.B RAbbeson and Miles West were elected Justices Of
the Peace ior saslaeoom precinct
Joseph Whitman and chaA Bradley elected consta.
hlss ior sisnssoon precinct
In justice TO Mr.. Shorcy, Peoples candidate
for Probate Judge, we are requested to state
that report was widely circulated in the coun-
try, and generally believed, that he had With
drawn from the contest. Had not this trick
been resOrted to, there is no doubt he would
have been elected.
From the Pioneer q Democrat We learn that
two Republicans (llessrs. Hays and Hale) have
been elected to the House from Thurston County,
against four Democrats. (Aressra phillips. War.
bass, Ruth and HehncSs) ARepublican A Sheriff
(wm. BiIllugsl is also elected. The remaining
County officers elect are Democrats
We take the following from the above
pareri
In SawaInish County, DR.. Ellison Is defeated
ey hye majority BY Purdy, republican, mem
y ~, W ~ gss' a ySSs Te,ore % .sL M oe
ton ton cf ! republican. p 80 ',s-' ~ s'''
Ia CowlitE county, W. H. Harris and Nat
Stone, republicans. are reported As elected over
u ..:'..,. ys...nasl ana Y: a 10, aemocrs,s Two
ehsnrS ~ resuli : $50 's1I ,'s'1' ""''1 m ny
InLseis County. J. W. Anderson, republican,
and 7. r Winsion, dsmocraL are said TO be
s';e'sa q. " ra small m1lorue@
twothrds oi ne Soss Il Chs rosn,x sS Nv, ~
IN, n. 0ood.lI d.mcerst ~ a,,,,,,,aa; ~
ean.nss In this county was upon an entirely 10
- '.aus
an sAua isol 'ne ~. Townsend hsg.sIsr Of
~. INFORMS " 'n.s t.el \. nuoos mas % ma
!o''s ~ sno Council IN Senerson County
n-.''ns' elecseu hepfesen'Ause ana Cnsno-
VEN .r0seeuung Attorney oy handsome major
~ me eA'l. os'o1s " aoes noi indicate The
ponueA eomplezion q the County oiAeers
s''et
TnAu ron FnE snnkAnEEr Chas Plummer,
of Seattle. & s.iively engaged IN preparations 20
..t ~'.n p.ek uAln rom mat place on the
1..n ,ns-' lof me eim.Eameen. ne has already
md Il n.nu As.nfI
, 1860-07-20

Lucky FEtIow.-The Marysville Democrat
learns that man named Denton Was chopping
wood, the Uthet dhy, nour TimbuctUo, when be
found in the butt Of hollow tree bag Of gold
dust worth $1,000. Ithad been there, evidently,
for long time. and the owner is probably dead
otherwise ho would Rave returned iotit Den.
ton Is well known at TimbIctOo, and has been,
We believe, engaged until recently in the butch
ering business. lIe has made his 5000 with
more ease than the generality Of men can ever
expect to realize Ike sum. The above Is but
. mOiety Of the treasure secreted in similar
manner in California The aggregate amount
buried BY miners will reach hundreds Of thou.
sands Of dollars; most Of the original owners hay.
ing met with sudden natural or violent deaths,
and carried with them into the grave the secret
Of their buried gold. We expect to hear in the
future Of many like discoveries.
, 1860-07-20

RE-BrnDne,-The iIl-iaied PembeTton Mn.
In Massachusetts,, which we noticed as having
been destroyed some time since, and hurrying q
large number Of operatives, both male and f.
male 20 an awful and untimely end, Is now being
rebuilt In the most substantial manner The
foundations are composed Of large stones laid In
cement
, 1860-07-20

JAPAN TEA, &c.-An exchange, in speaking of
the various resources Of Japan in commercial
point Of view, among other articles mentions that
of tea, which it says is exported in great quan.
titles and commands an extra Recommendation on
account Of the superior natural purity Of the
herb. This will be acceptable news to our tea.
drinkers, in view Of the speedy opening Of trade
with the Japanese. As to the growing Of rice,
the country can hardly be surpassed. Grapes,
peaches, plums, and other temperate fruits are
said TO thrive luxurantly and in great abundance
Already there are number Of enterprising
American merchants settling in some Of the
coast towns, and among them we notice the names
Of several old Calfornians When the country
Is opened 10 our people in accordance with the
Perry treaty, which will be now in short time,
We may reasonably expect that America will be
well represented among the Japanese.
, 1860-07-20

DExIEIEr.-We are requested 70 state that
Dr. Il. D. Longaker win be in SteilacOom the
latter part q next week. and win stop about ten
days in pursuit Of his profession. This win af
ford an excellent opportunity TO those who need
Or desire dental operations, from The drawing Of
tooth % The substitution Of . set Of new for .
- of old worn,out maaticstOrR A practical
knowledge Of Dr. Longaker's SKIN warrants Us
IN recommending him % the confidence Of the
public. During his stay here, he can Be found
At GalliheF's hotel. 1s r.
, 1860-07-20
L. p. FISHER,

-IuH WashluEtSa -, San FFaneasoe,
mnuu,,a . 80 q De Agent Of this paper In reesVng 3D.
V1I1msnII and n San francisco and che
UKIIs. end esIlsoing md FOeslpane tdl Ae sane.
sni ~ '1F clIAB. pROsCH.
, 1860-07-20

~ unALD Be eund In San IAnciseo at the depot Of
v. eulAvan, adjoining the Post once; at the once o.
Alsnt, l5lk Washington street, d the Merchants
RnchSnEs and the principal Hotels; and also at The
llnAlll nnllll n lla AllAnllc cllea.
, 1860-07-20
MisttIIantnus.
IMPORTANT
NJ q n 7 o h!

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN TO THOSE
4N Indebted 70 the late arm Of H. a. WILLIAMSON CO.
that an accounts not settled by The 10Th Of July next v be
law.
an compelled 10 adopt THIS rigid In order 70 satisfy
certain claims ayalns, the rm 70 which these asrounts must
n. q. wlLLrAMsoE.
slslaeoom, June aath, 1850. Is
, 1860-07-20

~ in - psased 10 furnish Of vessels and sihsr.
e.1saFa bond, Win alss Of The HEnAlD on sPPneAuOn
, 1860-07-20
Tm PuaHT SOUND HERALD

PabllIAsd every FRIDAY MORNING, at o. per annum In
aavanoe; PAID within slx months q; Aer the explrA.
tua q ux months eS; % for six months, In advance;
ulla0 ooplul lak cents. Advertisements, 10 insure In
nscn without delay, should be handed In on or before
IAuls1ay q each Uesk.
, 1860-07-20

- The following letter. which emphatIcally spsaks
Philadephia College Of Medicine 70 The EDITOR of ths
Pacific Medical and Surgical Journal" San Fn9esoo,
for publication; .- -
PHILADKLPHIA, jan I7th, 1859.
7os Editors s Pacific Nsdicai and Surgical Journal:
GANTIEMKE-My attention has been raled 10 On article
In the December number Of your onIna In regard 10 ibe
ad enden degIee granted by the Philadelphia College
Of Medicine 70 Dr. L. J.CEapksy. When the application
Tor The degree was made IN the Faculty, heeompa-
MED by AdaVts and teptimunBls "a the eect that Dr..
OF Pesh had served N Surgeon In the Hungarian sTmS
and Was regular practitioner Of medicine. On tie
strength OF these the degee eIuBed The Cd eun4
dem degree. o. is name impffs eonieHedOn graduates
only. and Civ Us privileges Had there hteh thO
slightest suspicion Of ireguhTy, the apVeatiol would
have been Feinsd. BY f~ring this n your Journal,
yon will do Art VI jsica the Collega and conlnP
favor Cd Yours, very respectfully,
II. RASD,
, 1860-07-20
CER7YFYOATE

CERTIFICATE
], the uhdessRned, Governor Of bur gary, DO testify
hereby, that De- L J. csapkay has served during the
contest Tor Hungarian liberty, Chief suEEean h the
Hungarian army, with laiih'G perseverance, Whsieo
have given bin tins Certificate and DO Fecummend him
TO- the sympathy nist tim and pFnpe6n Of On those
who are capable Of aPpr catng paFOc sef sacrifice ana
undeaerved mislOFtune. KossuTn LaSos
GuvrFnOru u Hungary.
- Dr.. L. J. Csapkay6 Medical and Surgical Inaii-
tute y on Sacramento street. btyW nanigomeTy opposite
the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s afce, San FEanciscO
California. The DoctR oiEFa fNe cnnnllaliuns, and
asks ho femuneTnihn nniPse be effects . onie.
PeFaona not wlahnR 10 lose time In correspondence,
Immediate attention 70 their erePs.
l. ). CzAfKAY. ND,
Ism SaH PrahclHsa Cal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-06
D,upSsArr. R.s..y.

NV rnoNts il. BROWN, Jais'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-01-06
AMERICANA FOREIGN PiTENTS,
Ri. EDDY.
Solicitor Of Patents!
Ldis 4 grnio'fhl q y PdifHf nDitf, U'dh.
meioH. usd.r tic ari - lSiT.

Late 4 vsnfo'thr q. s. PaicHf OGc,. Uash
HgioH. uaa,r tic aoi - 1857.
20 state ~, opposite Kiisy 81, Boston,
FrER aa sztrasiys pr,fiice of upwssds %
n tvtaiv t.srf, c,siiarrs g. src,me f..irsi. 81
che Uaitrd STATE; snf also IN Grc1t Rritsin,
ftl.r~ ssi tho Foftiga cuuattics. ts,r.is,
: e.iiesi''as, ~ aimcut., All au rap~fs ~
nm~,ags g. r,t-i. eNerHe'i oa hhruh terms,
aad Nth i--pttrh. irsrafchr- made 'n'a Au'e,-
tr.,a ar Fif-if a. wHks. g., deirra,ae The vsi,iiis
af m,Ii, ~ fai,u,. ss Iasrpirsrs--and icgsl -
ether Iyrce tenv,r.i b. ~ msi,s,s tupchirg ih-
ssae. q pie. ~ be cls,w. 81 ary fa'eui. Tee.
nishel D., ,smtiiog asc dollar. Assigumeuls g.
cut,lrJ 20 W,.hiastua.
TIE as-ar, - sot only the a'gvst - New
Eu-ba.I, hut thr,a-h d in,eurTs have n..ysnia.
o. g.. serurtng tat~Ht., uf sscrtiainiug the p,t
rpiahihN 81 ,aytni,on., un.vtIassst o.. 10 Mt
,ra .sasHt 100, srrftiHf iu. aus Nhifh cau t~ 81
them sisrys here. The tsstifHunfsi. lsslfw
gives p4a,e that u,ur y MORE SUCCESSFUL
ar TuE rNrCNr OFtICE ih,o b. .rl,.c,'.
o., auI re- ~UCcE~~ u rHE INST PROOF
OT ADVANTAGES M ABILITY, h. vvulI
re- dthtts a,s shullu' ryasaa n believe, tnd
eco pfutr tstt st Hr ufhtr ufh-e ui the 49, 49,
the rhitgas " ri,,is-.ai,,l sststrcs m'l.ritr.
The ta .arn.c p.s,tirr u. che .u' srt,lsr. d'rias
tesnt, ,r,f. t,sst bas sss'.tJ hia e. pr,uuul''v
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