davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24
Aouse, GartIen and farm.
Coarse or Fine wooled sheep

MEssRs. EprroRs There has been
much said of late, in the Farmer, about
the focks of fine wool sheep to be found
in the various parts of the State, but ~
yet, very little has been said about coarss
wool sheep. The question Of 6ne or
coarse wool sheep is q very important
one at this time, when SO many farmers
are increasing their focks. / have al.
ways taken much interest in sheep hus.
bandry, and have always entertained the
opinion that this kind of stock has bocn
too much neglected by the farmers Of
Maine. Although sheep growers havs
not always realized the present extrava.
CANT prices for their wool and sheep, still
on the whole, | believe it has been bet.
ter paying business than the growing Of
oxen.
But am undecided in my own mind
which kind of sheep is the most pro6ta-
Bile to keep, and hope that some Of tho
farmers who have had q chance to COM
pare them, will confer o benefit on mo
and others like me, by letting their light
shine through the columns Of the Farm
er.
In judging of which kind is best for
the State of Maine, think We should
take into consideration the fact that ex-
travagant prices for full blood or high
grade Span sh Mcrinos will not always
prevail. Though there may be bucks in
Vermont now worth SIS, whose progeny
sell for 500 each, still such prices will
not prevail after they shall have become
generally introduced, and the speculation
consequent on introduction shall have
ceased. II fine wool sheep were as plen.
ty as other kinds now are, they would,
like those other kinds, be kept for their
wool and not mutton alone, and then
which would bring the most income &C.
cording to the outlay? This is the ques-
ton on which 1 would like Inflammation.
The carly maturity of the coarse wool
sheep renders the lambs fit for the mark
ct the first season without the expense
of wintering. That is quite an item. If
the lambs can be sold during the summer
or autumn, at price ranging from $l,50
to s3 without ever having been fed at
the barn, the money which you receive
for them is almost clear gain.-Me. Far.
,ner. u. A. u.
Greene, April 6, 1868.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24
TRgAs- II DEPARTMENT, J
OsFfeE % INTERNAL R1EES
WAsHiygroN, Apri. Il, lsj33, }

Paid.
Decision No. g. is hereby revoked,
AMI all taxes assessed siaea March lst,
1868, mast BE- collected As returnsl by
the Assessor.
Claims for ttles Improperly paid aR-
DIR the excise law, must be made to the
Commissioner OF Internal Il vcaue, thro'
the Collectors Of the respective Districts,
supported by the affi layits of the claim
ants and the certificate Of the Assessor,
under whose direction the taxes were as
scSse1.
lst-Tha claimant must state in the
afTi lavit the material tacts Of the case
on which he makes his claim.
2d-The Assessor and Assistant As
sessor IN lst certify that the statement
made in the alii laYts are true 50 far a.
each has knowledge of the facts.
3l-The Collector must append his
certificate that the tax has been paid to
him us stated in the atlilayit.
When AN aft layit Is made by an az mt,
the principal of the ageut must swear
that -ho-pccson making the aill iaylt is
the agent, and that the statements are
true according to the b2st Of his knogl-
edge and belief
When an alii lapit IS m4leLy 4 member
OF i firm or company, lie must sweat
tAat he is 4 member OF sasA firm or COM
panY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24

1.-The eltor OF The Aroostook Pioa-
eer thus tells what can be seea from his
front window
.Our chair editorial and our editors
table are in full view OF Pres41e Isle
shingle mart. \ mart is place of sale
or traffic. London is the great CONNER
cial mart of the world, New York of the
western continent, and Presque Isle OF
the Upper Aroostook. IIither come the
denizers of all the country around, to
buy, sell, AMI get again. Here is the
piace where men, and ,e0mea too most
DO congregate, to sell what they do not
want, aud buy what they do want. The
two great articles which they have to sell
are buck. wheat aud shingles. BueSwheat
is an article which can be made " only
when the skies are propitious, in the long
mellow days in June, when the nights are
hot, mosquitoes plenty, frogs melodlous
and We sleep with windows raised, and
comforters kicked oh the foot Of the
bed.
Shingles and buckwhcat are legal ten.
der in Aroostook, for the payment OF all
dues, except debts Of gratitude, and but
few of those are ever paid.
The "views" close with the following
benediction
"Bessdd be shingles were it not
for you, what would the poor people OF
Aroostook do -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24
APRIL. 1853.
Concerning Insurance Agents.

Whenever the receipts of an Insurance
Agent, or Broker, as compensation for
services performed for or on account OF
the company, or companies, that he repre-
seats, amount to the sum Of six hundred
dollars iii any one year, saea agent, or
broker, is liable to as cssinent for a IL
cease, under Section "a o! the Excise
Law, paragraph IS, as amended by the
Act Of March 81, 1868.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24
Fort Sumter,

Can Fort Sumter be battered down by
our iron-clads? This is the question
suggested by the trial of last week, and
which many were disposed at first to an
swer in the negative. But the more
closely the accounts are scanned and con-
sidered, the more widely, we think, the
opposite conclusion will prevail. 1t is
true that the actual injury inflicted upon
Fort Sumter is not definitely ascertained,
aud could not be under the circumstances.
But taking the account which is at the
same time the most detailed and the
most moderate, we fud that eleven holes
were broken into the side of the Fort, so
large as to be visible at the distance of
three miles. Some gaps were three feet
wide, and looked as though the shot had
plowed right through the wall. Two en-
brasures seemed almost knocked into one.
Now the whole number of shots fired
by the iron-elads in the action was one
hundred and fifty-one. OF these many
were directed at Fort Moultrie. The en-
gagement proper did not last over an
hour during which some OF the iron-clads
were nearly useless, from various reasons.
The Ironsides, for instance, with her nine
guns on a side, fired but eight shots, the
keokuk but three, and the Passaic nine
Suppose the remaining eight to renew the
engagement under the favorable circum-
stances which we may reasonably look
for as the fruit OF this preliminary trial.
We find that last Tuesday both the Mon
tauk aud the Weehawken fired % shots
apiece, the Catskill . and the Nahant
"a Each Of these vessels and the other
Monitors may, at the next fight, fire at
least sixty shots on an average before
the guns get too heated This is the es-
innate OF all artiIlerists. At this rate
the Iroasidcs ought to send over GOO
shots. Allowing also, that these were
directed by concerted understanding at
one spot Till . breach should be made,
aud then carried along the walls aecor-
ding to plans which are no doubt in Aa-
miral Duponts possession, and it will be
evident that Samtcr must fall, although
Il reasonable share Of casualties should
be inflicted on our fleet in the meantime.
We believe that the rebels have been lei
to the same conclusion as the result Of
last Tuesday $ engagement, and that they
look forward To its renewal With more
apprehension than eoLiidcnce.-B0st2a
J0tyH2i.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24

GTThe course of true woman Is that
of the gentle streams, which, without
eataracts or noise come softly down from
their secret fountains in the hills, and ln-
dieate their presence only by the deeper
verdure of the meadows they water and
the sweet flowers that fringe their bor-
ders.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24

O%What is the difference between a
mischcyous mouse and beautiful young
lady?
One harms the cheese, and Il other
charms the he's.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24

ga country paper, speaking of
person who is lecturisg in order TO get
means to obtain an education, says there
are other professional lecturers who should
devote the proceeds of their lectures to a
similar purpose.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24

FRIcssoN's DEyIL--rhc New Haven
Journal gives the following description
Of the Devil, which was usei by the
Weehawken at Charleston
- 1t is a large raft of timber, securely
boltel together, in width about the same
as one Of the Monitor batteries, and ex-
tending some 80 feet forward Of the bat
terys bow, which fits into it, and is then
secured to the ringbolts on deck. All
the extreme forward part Of this raft,
and under water, strong iron stanrhions
point downwards to few inches below
tho bottom Of the battery.
These stanchions are secured by iron
braces which run back at an angle to the
after under side of the raft. At the
bottom of this network of braces and
stanehions are placed two rods, on which
rest several torpedoes, together containing
nearly thousand pounds of guuPowder
In connection with this are hammers,
which. when acted upon, strike percussion
caps, exploding the several torpeioes in
stantly, aud, of course, causing rupture
of anything they come in contact with.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24

EDslightfal Mary Inc says the first
time she was kissed, she fe.t like vase
of roses swimming in honey AMI eqn de
c22olne. She also felt as if something
was running through her nerves Oh feet
of diamonds, escorted by several little
cupids in chariots drawn by angels, sha-
ded by honeysucAle, and the whole spread
with melted ranbows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24

O-A confirmed bachelor says the reas-
on women so seldom stammer is because
they talk so fast--a stammer has got no
chance to get in. People "statter' be-
cause they hesitate. Bat who ever knew
WOMAN to hesitate about anything
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24
MADAME zADoC PORTER's GU

VI y u n HAbiP1 ~ A. itAe - = =
RATIVE EALSAM for CoagtS, Colds,
Consumption. Asthm4, StortneSs OF
Breath, Tickgng of the Throat, Difficult.
tn of BreathiRg, Hushiness of the Throat,
aud all the effects produced by checked
perspiration, &c.
Tie following shows the high estimation
in which the above preparation is held I;
D-l have used Poster's Curative Bal
sam for the past year, and | think it the
best remedy for Colds and Obstinate
Coughs that | have had occasion to use,
AMI would recommend it to others, espec-
tally parents, as a safe and easy remedy
for children. Q. W MORRIS,
Teacher of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
New York, Feb. T..
Madame Porter's Curative Balsam can
be obtained of G. &. Peck. Price l3
cents, aud in large bottles at % cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24

LrGHr.-The ordinary kerosene lamp
wick is usually trimmed SO as to take
convex form. This causes the fame to
assume the shape of cone. 1t has been
demonstrated that if the wick is concave,
lowest at the center, the flame will take a
forke9 shape similar to that produced oy
gas, aud tae amount of light is nearly
double by the same quantity of kerosene.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24
TaE4sunY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF
INTERNAL REVENUE, Washing !
ton. March, 1868.
Liability of Tailors and Manufacturers Of
Clothing.

Clothing.
Ualer Section g of the Act Of July
lst, 1862, any person VINO makes goods
wares, or merchandise, or articles known
as manufactures, either for his own use
or for sale, of the amount OF $500 per
annum, is regarded as a manufacturer
and whenever the total amount of manu-
factures of any such person exceeds the
sum of 5000 per annum, he is liable to
taxation on the whole SUN, unless ex-
empted by Law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24

UWhy is the sun like good loaf ?
Because it is light when it rises.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24
Relative to Leather Tanned, when Curried
or Finished.

Leather, tanned and removed from the
place of manufacture prior to Sept. 1st,
is not liable to duty when curried or fin
ished
All leather, whether damaged Or sound,
finished or curried in the interest of the
parties who tanned the same, is subject to
a duty of one cent per pound on the cur
ried leather provided, the specific tax
had not been previously paid on the tam
ned leather.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24

4 TERMS or ApvEnrisiso One square or les
three insertions. 81 20; each subsequent inser
ton rs cents. One square, one year, 50, 90. A
liberal discount made on long advertisements
I A square is l6 lines this type.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24

In the 1st Section of the Act of March
81, 1863, it is provided that tailors,
/" boot and shoc-makers, milliners and
/" dress-makers, making clothing, or arti-
+" cles of dress for mems, women's, or
q childrcn's wear, to order, as custom
g work, and not for sale generally, to
/" the amount of one thousand dollars,
shall pay duty of one per centum da
ualorem." When ever any such person
shall make and sell such goods to the
amount of $500, he must be regarded as
a manufacturer.
Ii, therefore, tailor should manufact-
ure and sell 5000 worth of clothing, made
to order, as custom work, in any one year,
and should make an equal amount fer sale
generally, he would be liable to assess
ment on the last named amount, at the
rate of three per centum ad oalorem.
When one party furnishes the materi-
ais, or any part thereof, and another par
ty is employed to manufacture, make, or
finish the goods, wares, merchandise, or
articles, the value of the materials will
be included as part Of the thousand dol
lars aforesaid exempt from taxation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-04-24
Concerning tho Assessment and Collection
of Taxes where the Liability existed
previous to March 3, 1888.

The Act of the 81 inst, amending the
Excise Law of July l, 1852, will not re-
licye parties from payment of taxes pre-.
viousl assessed, or from liability to as
sessment in all eases where such liability
existed at the time of the passage Of the
first named Act.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-03
GENERAL ORDERS.
Az. .Tn 'EsI~S G":I:: -. lCS, 4,
''n'.nosn. April /. 1864

M. :,KtE.S:
TIE siteLton OF commanding AMI otlle. officers In
-ts.eI 10 ms aoi Of Cnngr'ss t april e.5t 1852 So
more IisiG enforcement OF the nqu,rements Of ;ha:
Al, o. tne ;srt of commanding rtacers ;i.rsIn ne.
fss 10 = dreIei inpartals 10 re Interest OF III.
ss,yT,e
4. Tbs Heosrs phlau limits o. he co.um ,na Of
/ su'sn n: Central LoGgs:rest, eraotse..g no ca
tears o: 8 NOD and extending sou to Include
b- Ss.e Of North Carolina, The whole nrdef tbs az.
r.. vision sn3 lenersl direction Of General L. Les
vii he divided Eto thtte military departments rs tci.
oSs Ali north u thu James rvsI, 10: the de, ace &C
Richmond vi constitute the Department Of Ii h
nond. under Msjo. General tizsy headquarters Rich
tTer and cast Of the county Of PoH6alAn, will COG.
stlute The Department Of SGr,hsrn Virgins, under
Ssjo1 General F.-nch, headquarters at sope cer.tal
poin: near tbs Black Taie.. TIE SAFE u Moth
lan,llna wiil crr:siu:e u: nsp.,s;cnE Of North
Cs,o'ius, IN ,ct &siu netai =. Il. Gi.i, neadqu,r
tea G,ldsso!o-
Ill The p,i:e o. teet IL !ei transferred n s:cpyaai
With Ps1agr'Ph H. General Orders 70 81 of 1859,
viii be At at9g Ishs 20 xis Eer g,esn hf5es
HyS upna tks pauHdi asd ttJ lids, lea cents Per
p,und, IL tie II ns- Mis- tssiNd Dep.r.-en'; for al
et hides cas-. Of the NSEl.sppi E!:e ,h.r c,s Der
p,und II BE rIicss eii bs III by tina ousr efraa
t.snt assistant q7a-!erla.ers u .ta coun,irS ,ies
u.t:ftripg IN; IN, -pG th5 ttee viii acoaun! The
md ihus :e1.iyei Il; their NIX. ACCOM- current.
~ BY g n.r>l Gtdrss No. 81, p5,asrapu H. lss.
schs e. this of3ce gu. IT aiGcste are dreo'ed To
bess on III !! reirIns, ambu noes and wasoDs fr 'ha
TT, srl;afion o. regiment hospital arppi'e5, tss
ysnS avl t.ivns It il also their dn:y 10 ks-p them
i, raj con i ia an resdy ( II active eetvi;e Com
nj sem will rsquhe iEo Performance Of tnis duty
By or1e
lSsbstl s. COPPER,
Arbl S--lS A. i l. i:soe-S;.
Who crry one week
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-03
p;xaN,aaL AND COMMERCIAL

ElNANtiaL AMI W itAt EhClAI j..
The markets. "oudYas quits ANNA ed. We a"Ie
Corn Is %, .!hraE Is 40 65 cur Snpartins
s27 32s33 Extra 1885, Family Ss7 b0ad Gold $40 UIa
4 90; Silver 80 75a3 Is. Thurs has resn some
slight c:;an.e g. the Sax market We q1ote as
follows:
Confederate atata eont4 (titsrvla0H issns salss
long date tUGalGs end tir.
Confedefsta Is miSlon touds. iS5 snd Int.
Tennsssss :G::r :.:nGA 'iaTrI-s sue 49, I--l
sa;es 1T.
NORTH Car,.:ns ots.a ss,-ts . ;r. ,euI ,.i.. So.
Virginia S.,Is 5tocs SALES liz
Richmond Cay Sun:ls. Ellea l50.
Exchange Beuk stock. ss:e5 lis.
Sarruers' sapk Sock, saea liz
Bcnk az Virginia Stock. ssies 81.
Virginia Suspended souts couyors. 10 recen: s.ss
Tradefs' Bank stock, l1ss sails, III.
Bank Of Richmond los. stock, les' sa,sa lcp
yank OF the Commonwealth Etock. las sRlss III
Old Dominion Insurance ssicck Last ssles Is.
Virginia Life Irrurac.o 1cmI.>nc S;cck last ssl
les.
Virginia Fue sI: kiaIiisc EsGr;.nce LIST saie- IS.
E.citnood Sira Association E;tn:s, last ssles IS.
Insurance Cv;l;aay u Grs Ssss Of Virginia. ias'
SAILS - 81.
Merchants Insurance st;.:k, lat sslea e5H.
Abeusrle insurance Stock, laot sales se>S
Virginia Central sai!road Is: mortgage bcnts-iIo
and int.
Virginia fM,:. ts.nrcad- 90 mortgage boais, last
ss!e- I.716 and lat
CrSE, y atd AIS SEL ORA SAiirpsl per cent. bond
last aslea lG2 and Int.
Grange and A!sx an;:.7a i.girosd Ger csa. h,-c-,
last sales I04 aud int
ssuth- Side Raiirosd eoratt. g1nranesd by city Of
Petersburg. l25 and int.
South Site Raihoad tontB not guarsnteed-93.
Richmond and York River RS;toed %'uds, sans ia6
and Int. :"
Richmond fredericksburg aad PrtInao asiirCso
no recent sales.
Virginia sad rear.ss-s ss,lu'sa =: tnortsass blnt,
lat ef uss Ii6 and ins
Virginia Csntrsi Rsiiscad S;,cA- saiss lOl,
.aci,,Icad aId Eercshnry Railroad stcoE, lsat 80
llU.
Richmond ODD Yors Aver RaiLoad Stock, 50.
RjchDaoLd ard :hivJI;- Aai!us: s,.'gs, lsst sa!sh
l3lal2l.
James Ri1e1 sno KRnsgha Ssooz-no :sosa1 s4lss.
MONEY NATTER3.
Virginia assss- 20 q Co.. e.: -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-03
Richmond Theatre

i: Tcad ~ dsiogtnuously rtSe.Ttaz our thanks for
lie pleasure received last tyaSinx TT the representa-
tim Of Guy Janrr,lrg, wS 10 Withhold our rom.
m=-da:2n CT no sfcoi;ec. pNform! me. The gang
d empsslIs aat trbs of g. p,ics.,s maic asnts Of
lie rl5t-ths oii soLoc'mists- tho Ouch smngshr,
end tho Eoptch fasne' were h-cugk: vi:6iy fc, u
With oil he appointments o. scsn,iy, accuracy Vi
ccs une, p7uprie,g OF locality, And physical acsoM.
p.hjneuts, .salIxtGg tls verE ria euIoodlGeot u
cG,raete;5 tho mus iorcvs lc ia Tia Inemory. Blu!
the pivot OF lie wGulG sary Iess IN the balat'sDg
z Ell ,eress, He5 &.,r!ns:. Tho fascinstng power
or tarle Yves strange nimoet p:l1:u!ly, exs.cssd
in tie mysterious ali tuperusiIsi appsa-auco bfoe
~ Seyes was ;he i alfnce q &c. ;asio sHsy NOR,
pctsnlly felt, aoi the yaia,a!ity her tU.nh rEos
agnsIy eEcm pEaed :hsn - his character, so CHM.
I'd ally o2pas,. 10 mi h 1onies-ly lr;eoupciahIe ri
those In which we vo 90 II en- Tatcaed the workings
Of her fsa,u,esIch "a tie ehdoHmn;s nf nous ilell
81 &c aud heaGy.
Ger sudan ard uy;erous G..;arce swouei te.
character Gt o2'e l., the u;C!os. im2cra.c3. Her
ey~s f.shiDg wit. us.:e ana rolling With Prophetic
signiarsno"; Ter larS ard glrd bar hanging
atFaesers be comb, IN tlfocks from tho fold Of
her t!osu.u lead gea :he Skyline f.fuzY Of iude
with tho al; lrg tough stretched out and her atm
resting npon ita FORK fJ.red picture for ,h' psnc OF
an .rtlst which eliminated ni:I .up-rhuinan nagic
up0a his spectators III the uterrce or her see1 eyed
ms!edicri,ns and her gesuns Il pmnh contempt This
ets.t wss h.eaoned ny her rtro aai ~rathsr. be atn
COQUIelGCSS, WsESn bfrul.. uiu-I u isi'
vel, 10 have forever sh cowsi frm GU: vi,w tui y
masculine sav=:i;y ot expression, ta"ss ousires Of
femlnue grace an toau.y, which 10. lorg suce We
HID gag upon with Ernst slnltr.vers 10 hs child
ike nwurtnjs aui m i'cnish Fp:s nj az Alice Could
abe h. cattle IN this laslv- dl:puiso which
dered Il impossible to dScen ths. fhs osfo,e US
Until isr yOics ASSURED Of the resIty, It was sat
inf Ieton to .el,evs vi Borrow, th,t the vagsoond
race Of eypsies sfosp erriusn,y handsome. ncwe7.
rr rppsIertly changed by bsiGscips, prvsons on3
n=gtct, aud that even Esn,r.lda 10 70 e1 gSera.
ton. AID this WAS confirmed ~ hsr familiar inca
msnts grew slowly np2n us, aud the harmonious
caieDces If the rustic mIsic revealed also III Of
Misses Parting and WrJn. Before ths eyes Ct the
clarified Dominic cnotor exhibited III, contrast
Of two moss opposite cafracte.s hele the iudl;:ous
and the terrible were mix-d together ~ih cansun.
,,e Er lace Ill The o,hs. r r.oaarops Of tbs play
Hsre dein; ated With ensrgy a.d fidelity. Not In
spuit NJ pr SUMPTION fluery, BIZ. ss ork-n Of our
present Ldntrsti n, will s,y n IL we avs ssuey
iadi b'e1 g. thne accomplished tIs for q l-rser
amount gii wter exteni,! uf int sS;ual pc: sure
tbaa OPP reheoted could It Present be rcslls any
wtscs. Api3-lt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-04-03

C.s ne AMERICA. :iAvr DEpAi:rMENT.2
R!cE&cTp, NAH "a, 1853.


CsnF AMERICA. :iAvr DEpAErMENT.2
R!cE&cHp, NAH "a, 1863. I
IGgSG...ii .l:;nEEI
a.. 1.:inS nidh',u.su Il e.: navy, rv:hy a0oss
aa2 si:;ie, will be exauine ~ icg th.. sn- the
teIt u nh ~ tie RSvsIel s;a.r.s.- VIZ Richmond,
W..;nlai:o:, Charleston, Savs.a-h and Mob!H, by o
hcs'l :; "ic-.s APPOINTED :o' .aH Du:css uG1 1. e.
", ap,n !, tie wesiuing obcer If :ts hosr1. Ths.
Hc9Ircnta :. 70, ir ss.toLa, respectively.
.n,- .c:i9s rrijs.i.me e.SSr; Us b-.v5 O. frerr
LA:sS< VA report SO Tia sts ioal hrs'-s: thair
:.i:F"ns VITA 80 h:S:: conv.;:s-: - .aoIe st,-
dgn'.
lae tESrral c.ar=ss viii u ex.. AIT. Il "a ful'owo:
III, Is-s.-;;v a Nsyiz.iion, !rsd::."sJr, HaTsl
fssta y va! t,uEnsry, S,ssIn htschi 1TF, MGd.ra
L:sSnaSa. ia 7iDg aac =. ling.
s'ouo e. s.-gp.r ire cl;aa - nca'> bit TT: 80
tdrcai:
TIL. C..~--Prsctirol saAnenshio, Naval Tao
y, asv-. Gunnery, Mathematics, f!t.lcs and Eng
tn Soacs ;r.n h, Drawing ard Drafting.
tsn'h Clos NstheUl,t!cs, Eyef"iss .! sseat suGs
y! ':mE &C., stsi,. sd Enaa4 f.n'is scc
prsa,ps
1,o>e i.s rel saipuer., ln have !.sen recsn:!J
sHoa.t aaaSc. 20 eIaunS'i -, WI. ,I'rI i'nsstEg
Se G-4s! "H~idm'a,i"n, c1:!.": - t- En1:f 81 tx
so'~'s es OF cool ctac S-ter. ana Rus:
u ale = I'D Aid VIE well T7te from C!cgat.cn
III sell T..h c:- tat1:ss, h!i 7 rturm h, t]sIen.
.T olr ann IF arithmetic via taYis:.:iaa aud AL
e.Ns Su'r;a t.1a Inui.,yiic- tioH arc division OF
st:e Lai.asr~ tO3E X AITUs ILL,
!9b"i 10 haze OF o., q u: O7:@'s 20: ne.2.l.
Symir Is -TssaIy VI N>vy.
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