davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-05
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NO CHARGE FOR MEALS on TIE TRANSIT.

The Anc elegant steam, hip
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u. \. BABCOCK, Commander
ON SATURDAY. OCTcEeR a. Ar NOON
tlfD EVERY SATURDAY F0CR WEEKS fBERE
AFTRR)
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low by other line offering equal indnceme
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For amply at the Ice OF the pany, Ia
d. n DARLINGTON, Agent
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27
To Consumptives
Get a Sewing Machie

Whoever intends to purchase gol Family
Sewing Machine, of any kind, will well to
call at the News Office. We can furt them
OF all times upon the most advantages terms.
PRoPRrEToRs OF TndEws.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27
Political Preaching.

The following remarks are copied from
the Gospel Messenger, the paper of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in Western
New York. This Church has abstained
from political preaching, and is reaping its
reward in its increasing Congregations
and in the attachment of its members:
"Our country is engaged in a cruel
and bloody civil war, which for its dura-
ton and fierceness, has exceeded all ex-
pectations. Deny as we will that those
who are now rebels against the coustitu-
ted authorities, hsve any justification for
their course, we cannot deny that many
of the religious teachers of the day are re-
sponsible for adding to that evaporation
Of feeling which led our deluded brethren
of the South to turn their heads against
their country. Thank God the clergy Of
the Church have kept their hands clean
in this matter. Had their examples been
followed by all who call themselves chris
tian ministers, things would not have been
MS they are. AS events thicken, how ever,
enthusiasts grow more and more insane
The sectarian pulpits and prayer meetings
are more and more given to political ha-
rangues and denunciations, and more and
more the clergy Of our own Church see
the wisdom Of their course in letting pol
itics entirely alone. Our own Churches
are filling up with recruits, who sickened
and disguised with the extravagances OF
their former teachers, seek a home, where
for one day in a week, they can hear the
gospel without allusion to political men
and measures. Alas for those portions Of
our country where there are no Episcopal
Churches to afford refuge for those
sound and sensible layman, who know
preachers are prostituting their calling to
serve the cause Of some willy and wire
pulling politicians. Let one of our cler-
gy go into the rural portions of the do
cese, and he will find state of things tru-
ly deplorable. He will find numbers who
have given mp attendance to public wor-
ship entirely. He will find Others who have
never known any other form of religion
than that around them, and who, never
fully satisfied with that, now their pulpits
have become political rostrums, are ripe
for infdelity, or anything else. Ought
not these to be savedl Is there not now
an opportunity for missionary work which
the Church has never before enjoyed9
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Ottawa, IS
At session of the Probate Court for the coun-
ty of Ottawa, holden at the Probate Office, in
the village of Grand Haven, on Tuesday, the
2lst day of December, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-three: Present.
Augustus WI Taylor, Judge of Probate In
the matter Of the estate Of Agnes b. Allen,
deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition duly YER
~ ifed OF Hannibal A. Hopkins, representing
the death of said deceased. and that she died
in said county Of Ottawa intostate, leaving ss-
tate therein to be administered, and praying
that administration Of her estate may be COM
mitted to himself Thereupon
1t is ordered, that Monday, the lsth day of
January next, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and
that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all
other persons interested in said estate, arc re-
quirrd to appear Mt n session of said Court. then
to be holden at the Probate Office, in the village
Of Grand Haven, and show cause, If any there
be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted; And is further ordered, that said
petitioner give notice to the persons interested
in said estate of the tendency Of said petition.
and the hearing thereof, by causing n copy Of
this order to be published in the Grand Haven
News, newspaper printed and circulating in
said County of Ottawa, three successive weeks,
previous to said day Of hearing.
AUGUSTUS w. TAYLOR,
A5w4l Judge of Probate.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27

-ENLIsTMENTs.- is no little hon
or to our State that our brave veterans in
the field are re-enlisting so generally after
the severe and efficient service they
have hitherto, for period of two years
and upward, rendered the Government.
Indeed no State has had prassed higher
encomiums for the efficiency and bravery
of its troops from their occupying exalted
positions, civil and military, than Michi-
gan. We are indeed proud of our State
in this respect, and orr brave boys"
will by no means be forgotten by those
for whom they have fought, blod and
died. The following have re-enlisted rs
veteran regiments: The 1st, 4th, 5th,
9th, 9th, l4th and 10th Michigan Infan-
try and lst Mich. Cavalry. The I'd and
Sd batallons and Brady's Sharp Shooters,
have also re-inlsted and it is thought the
Sd Cavalry will do so. 1t is conceded
that Michigan can claim moro re-enlisted
regiments, in proportion to the number
sent TO the war, than any other State.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27

10y virtue of license and authority 10 me
- granted, by tho Probate Court.of Ottawa
County. and State of Michigan, bearing date
November %, 1868. shall sell at public auc-
ton, TO the highest bidder in front Of the Rice
House. in the village of Grand Haven, in the
county of Ottawa, and State Aforesaid, on Mon
day, the 18th day of January, 1864, att o'clock
in the afternoon, all the right, title and interest
which Jeduthan G.. Ross, now deceased, in his
lifetime possessed in and to the east hall Of the
southeast quarter Of section seventeen Q7),
in town seven Cd north of range sixteen C6)
west, containing thrty-three and ninety-six
hundredths acres (33 9G-l00); also the west
half of the north west quarter Of section twenty
one (21), in town seven "a north Of range six
teen (l6) west, containing eighty (sO) acres;
also tho north half Of tho east fraction of sec
ton twenty (20), in town seven ~ north Of
range sixteen (l6) vests also village lot mum
Der two hundred and ffty-two (252); also one
half Q-2) Of undivided nine-tenths (9-lO) Of
village lot number three hundred and thirty
four 1874, in the village Of Grand Haven, in
town seven ~ north Of range sixteen Q6) west,
in the county Of Ottawa and State aforesaid.
JAMES A. RICE, Administrator
of the estate of Jeduthan G.. Ross,
The above sale, in part, to witt tho west half
Of the northwest quarter of section twenty -one,
in town seven north of range sixteen west, CON
tanning eighty acres also the north half of tho
east fraction Of section twenty, in town seven
north Of range sixteen west, is postponed till
Monday, February first, 1864, at the time and
place above mentioned.
JAMES A. RICE, Administrator
of the estate Of Jeduthan G.. Ross,
deceased.
O
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27
LATEST NEWS.

New YORK, JAN 25.
A special to the Post says: The speech
Of Postmaster General Blair, at Annapo.
lis, on Friday evening last, gave much
satisfaction here.
Colonel Fish, formerly Provost Mar
shall, of Baltimore, was put in the Old
Capitol prison this morning, on charge of
fraud and corruption.
The weather in this vicinity continues
very mild; and if it continue, rebel raid
down the Shenandoah Valley is improb-
able, though the rumors on the subject,
up to this time are without foundation.
Fernando Wood spoke this morning
against confscation and in favor of peace.
The Committee on the Conduct of the
War will meet to-day. 1t will at once
take up the cases of all frauds on the Gov
eminent.
The canal enlargement bill will be re-
ported from the committee at the first
opportunity.
A special to the Commercial AdOer-
tiser, Washington, rs, says; The House
Military Committee to-day reduced the
Communication clause in the Senate enroll
ment bill to $500 aud refused to exempt
Quakers and clergymen.
The Senate Finance Committee will TO-
morrow consider the tax bill.
FoRTREss MUNRoE, JAN. 25.
The Norfolk Old Dominion, Of to-day
says, there is a rumor that jeff. Davis
colored steward and chambermaid have
arrived in Norfolk, having escaped. We
don't vouch for the story.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27

The Governors Message adopts four
subjects of legislation lst, BOun-
ties. I'd, Soldiers Voting. Sd, Military
Road from Fort Wilkins to Green Bay.
4th, Cemetery at Gettysburg.
In the first he recommends suitable
Legislation TO legalize the action of coun-
ties and towns relative thereto. In the
second he recommends the action Of the
legislature to authorize the same if it can
be legally done. In the third an accept
ance of the grant of the Government for
that purpose. In the fourth an appropri-
alton is recommended for the proper fit
ting up and adcrnment of that portion
assigned our State,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27

Our STATE PRIsoN.-From the report
of the Inspectors of the State Prison,
made recently, to the Governor, it ap-
pears that the number of convicts, at the
commencement Of 1868, was 410. The
number received during 1868, l04-be-
ing 6 less than the previous year. Dis
charged during the year, 100. Pardoned
by the Governor, 80. Solitary confne-
ment has been abolished, and 10 Of the
% life-convicts are now employed in the
work shops, and the change is found to
work well. OF the prisoners sentenced in
1863, were for life, 2 for 10 years, q
for years, 10 for year and 6 months,
IA for years, and IL for l year. Of
this number Ottawa County sends 5. The
entire earnings of the prison for the past
year have been $35,574 GO. The total
expenditures have been $46,l07 26, Of
which 1870 70 have been expended for
the support of prisoners. But deaths
have occurred during tho year Divine
service is held every Sabbath, at 10 A.
NJ. A Sabbath School and bible class
are well patrouized.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27
Probate Notice.

WIN. II. PARKS, PrG's Atty. [2l
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27
NEW ADVERTLSENESS.
Administrators ale.

In the matter Of the estate Of IsaA& Warren,
deceased:
MT Office is hereby given thathrsuant to
IN license and authority TO mefantcd. by
the Probate Court for the county, Kent, in
said matter, / shall sell at public a'aon, to the
highest bidder, at the Court Housch the vii
lage Of Grand Haven, in the countof Ottawa,
on Saturday, the Goth day of Meh, A. d.
1864, at o'clock, in the afternoon said day,
the following described real estat situate in
said county of Ottawa, to wit: I'll west half
Of the southwest quarter of secta number
twenty mine, in township number s, north of
range number thirteen west. contahg eighty
acres. Also the west half Of tn southwest
quarter of section thirty-thrce, 9township
number six, north of range thrteeRest, con-
tanning eighty acres. Also, the easaalf of the
southwest quarter Of said section ID Der thir-
ty-three. Dated this 25th day of huary, A.
d. 1854. LUTHER N. HARM,
249 WI Admktrator.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27

TRAVEL BY NIeHT.-A company has
Just been formed in Paris to run omnibus
es by night for what may be termed the
/" owl population" This population is es-
timated tn number nearly half a million
Of souls, including all kind of pleasure
seekers, who 60 home late at night, and
all kinds Of hard-workers who leave home
early in tho morning.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27

PURITAN BIooTRY AND INTOLERANCE.
Mr.. /. Curtis, of Pella, Marion Co., To-
wa, has been expelled from the Methodist
Episcopal Church for the crime of affil-
iating with the Democratic party" and
submitting himself to be run as a can
didate on the platform adopted by the
party at Fort De Moiues, on the 4th Of
July, 1863"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27

GUN STocKs From MIcHIoAN.-An
Agent ofthe National Annoy, at Spring
field, Mass, is on a visit to our State for
the purpose of procuring stocks for mus
kets. Three hundred thousand stocks,
have been contracted for delivery at De-
catur, Lawton and Dowagiac. The stocks
obtained as above, will last only three
hundred days, as the Springfield Armory
turns out one thousand muskets daily, at
a cost of 50 80 to Government. In al
dition TO the muskets there furnished the
Norwich Gun-works turn out five hun
dred muskets daily, and. Colts establish
ment, at Hartford, Conn, as many peices,
including revolvers, as tho Springfield
works. The number of workmen at
Springfield is three thousand five hun
dred, at Colts three thousand, and at
Norwich fifteen thousand.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27
Notice i'm Ejectrnent.
January IS, 1864.

OIAIb VI MlChl0hN, Iuc CHculJ court
for the County of Ottawa:
Charles w. Butler
VS.. In Ejectment.
John II. Sahler.
N this cause on reading and fling the aida
-Avt of VIM. II. Parks, showing that tho said
defendant does not reside within the State Of
Michg and that by reason thereof that said
declaration had failed Of service, on motion Of
Vim. II. Parks, attorney for the ssid plaintiff, it
is ordered ~ the said Court, now here, that tho
said defendant, John II. Sahler, cause his ap-
pearanee in this cause 60 be entered on the first
Tuesday in May next; and it is further ordered
that the said plaintiff cause this order TO be pub
lished once in each week for six successive weeks
in the Grand Haven News, paper published
weekly, at Grand Haven, o. dot he cause this
order to be personally served 1u tho said de-
PENDANT, and that such pub.icod on be completed
or such service made at least twenty days before
the said first Tuesday in May next. Dated Jan
uary 6, 1864. f. j. LITTLEJ0HN,
Circuit Judge.
WV. II. PARKS, PITS Atty. [247 WI
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27

EMIGRATION From IRELAND Tine en-
igration statistics of the port ofIverpool
show the total exodus of the pal year to
have been 297,9s2 to all poiu Ian iu-
crease of 1858 upon the ycaof 1862.
The emigration from Ireland toae United
States is still increasing in voluie. 1t is
stated that there are not emiant ships
enough to bring the people ovdwho are
waiting for passage to this suntry.-
The boarding housesin LiverpSl arc re-
ported full of emigrants ready embark
for the United States.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27
What the Abolition Movemat Has
Accomplished

The New York Herald in noting the
article Of the New York TribunI tracing
the connection between the orgnization
of the Abolition Societies in the North in
1888 and the present condition of our
country, says:
"What these one hundred housaud
abolitionists have accomplished nay be
stated in few words. They hae accom-
plished the present war. Thy have
wrecked powerful, peaceful an3 happy
country. They have arrayed brother
against brother, father against On, chill
dren against parents. They hse filled
the land with widows and orphas They
have transformed the country ino a vast
graveyard. They have shed anbcean Of
blood and squandered mountainlof mon
ey. They have made the air hwy with
the shrieks of the wounded and TO groans
of the dying, and the lamentatios Of the
mourners. They have devastted the
fields and plantations Of the Saith, and
destroyed the commerce of I'll North.
They have given check to thoprogress
of civilization and democratic intitutions
from which it will take years t{recover.
And this they have accomplished in thr-
ty years. One hundred thousad fiends
let loose from the lowest hell ah inspired
by the most Internal malice coulnot have
accomplished more mischief in he same
space of time. If this be anything to re-
joice over, let the abolitonists roice. If
they desire to raise monumer to per-
petuate the remembrance Of heir tri-
umphs, our battle-felds will furish them
with enough human skulls for opyramid
and Wendell Phillips or BeoclF would
be only too happy to deliver thi address
at the laying of the corner skull
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27
Employment.

Gb NIX A MONTH.-Agents hnted TO
I'D 4 csell Sewing Machines. We will
give commission on all Machines Id, or en-
ploy agents who will work for the ave wages
and all expenses paid.
Eso- For particulars address
B0YLAN & CO., CO Agents,
249 wa Detroit Mid
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-01-27

Pending the last question Mr.. Duncan
moved TO adjourn sine de, which was car
risd by the following vote:
Yeas-Chester, jamestown, Grand
Haven, Polkton, Robinson, Tallmadge,
Wright and Zeeland--s.
Nays-Blendon, Crockery, George
town, Holland, Olive aud Spring Lake
%.
List and amount Of accounts allowed
at the January session, 1864:
No. NAMES. AMOUNTS.
The New York herald., 1864-10-15

nssssn sssss, sa ssnday sfssrpeon, a. hairpss one
rs:y os:ss ss: r ~ 70: .:ss s1r = s.ns T. @.
kin, ooanty Longford, Ireland
TIE rslays "a iliscds q the deesassd respect.
% ss:~cs - friday. oescSsr Il, o. disease oos.rae..d
os. s n i IL sns SSH yssr o. s osss' sss S'Fs'An'
HN fsisnds, the Odcsn and members Of the Sicklss
useIss, 7. and A. Broadway, and the relatives and
Gisnds q the family are invited 10 attend the funeral
O. sunday aternoon, q one O'Clock: from the resi-
asncs OF MS brosher.in law, George W. Hoffman, l2o
ssna~on Thursday, October Is. E1ru, relic. es
Robert Smith. Of Wigtonshire, Scotland. ~ .lr
The funeral wiz take place from her late residence, 1856
Wet Thirty street, this saturday. afternoon, At
HaddingtOn and wstonshirs tscotland) papers please
copy. 8 n
o'clock After long Illness. Ca4sIs r saxIDlso, IN the
isnsrsi wi .ss. place from his late residence %
ssA.~0u Friday, October H. .. her late residence.
Hss @ friends ana scqusinianoss and also those of lie
family respectfully invited 10 attend the funersl
esadsy .nsrnOon, a two O'Clock from the s. Alban1
keseopsl eharoh Est rsissh strss .esr 1hrd svsnus
,,5s, Il s. s.S m0rnos o.
The relatives and frisnds o. the family invited 70
ssesad The fuosral cu hs late residence, 90 Sunday
Jer icho, L. l., for interment. s
ToNMAN.-Un Friday, October IA. ANDREW ToNHxxY,
nGo1 81 years. native of county konsthsn, ireland
Tne relatives anf frends Of the family respectfully
Invited 70 atead Tho funeral from his late residence 1873
West Thirty second street, Sunday Afternoon 1t one
o'olock, without further Invitation.
wdcpaun.-On Friday. October IA. ELLEN f. woop.
nUyS eldest daughter OF Rov Robert and Rachel Wood.
1un, aged ~ years and months ugN ag sf
Tho friends and relatives are respectfully invited 10
attend ths funeral Sunday afternoon Two O'Clock.
from the Graham aveaus N. P. church, Williams.
burg, l. ].
wooD.-Ou Friday, October II, the beloved son or
Francis and Anne Wood aged IL months and Is days
Tho friends and relatives OF the family respectfully
invited attend the f0ueral the residence the pa
rcns % Fourth avenue between Thirty and Thirty
sixth streets, Sunday Afternoon at O'Clock.
WErEx.-At West Aoboken, N. ,on Friday morn
and ~ days, native Of Oerlikon zurich ,s.s.sA
The relatives and friends. also the members Of German
Union Lodge No. "a, +. and A. M invited to attend
The funeral from his late residence. West Hoboken
Tuesday Afternoon a one O'Clock Carriages will leave
Ho6oken ferry q half past twslve O'Clock ntermeut at
Greenwood Cemetery. 7
The New York herald., 1864-10-15
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY OCTOBER rs 1859

;ss q: q s:s ssss g with 100
snip Ken,lvorA. from IaSsrpos for York. Oct la,
s;s5 /, 4 S.f :s ss''a from ne" FORK
BxIsAz Sept ss-sd bark Carrie Davia Bucs. for Car
Oar. OCT slIp port ns.s 0cstrsy. Fuller. for
SfrpSss Do 20 ssp bark asay Ss1nald SoDsa
H1IpA1 ec. ls-sld sx AN. steamship Europa tfrom
ss, ssss xsy sS, o{s una
LisEarool, Sept HAn ship sapphire Hatch. s. John.
ouEE 60 Oct io-An ship Alexander Broush. New York,
dUisssrovs. Sept 2sArr ship st MARI. Chapman. Cal
smsArosr, Aug ls-sid brig Amy Warwick. Harding Pc.
sr Jos.. Nh Oct il--sd ship Naples Pike, London.
isth-cd schr CHarr,:, foI NYorL: 49,. 80,
as sp YORK as a
ws. B:s ssIs &C:
nsss sniD Ocean = va. damaged :. Poole. BY collision
aNH AAerican Ports
as s.d~a Ss :as x a
as5 ;s.s.
3 sss NJ
g. :ss
S4Eo0k g. S!t Jshu' SMITH Fserm'' 'ohr
sRis?op Isl 5s: Is. Susan NARY Grower. psn
ss ana a.ss a1sS Havana. Sn' WILSON,
a; ssI erE as
STSsSsiSSs 81 81 ,.cs .ssr. Bird r,sras.
Frovaenss:: I Crosby. irons: fhilsdslphian
Nyorf Sid sChf: dienroy Mesdy and Only Son. Johnson
: 'hioLMss, aoLE, oc. I1-Ars sshrs Daniel French,
or o
tss Rss,
$:s: ~ ys::: asiise fiS
.1 a 70.
M rssrsSs EsSss psilasepala for DO Small PssS
so w1sm fs.on Foster sSiIs s.IpS,s SssSasypoT,
es 90 o
sss o sid o. y
,d 5oss yas Fsdss sSS
sols'sns Son.Io;s Tspn::;s;s Fannie M'ess
Haner. Lssss1rS sma Rich.rd Pe.erson, Jsmsa
Lawrsnce, William Pa1On, Mount Hope, Gilbert Bent
ss, ,s.N sSsn.,d rsnss
do l,ss sSsI oaisS wright WIisy. AiSsny sioop
wv *fosss .ser. rson.. Potter Racket
Sns LniSSp Taunton for NforT Sid ''op New World
!. :: s..s % for
s ss :'' Sr' r
wss 81 x;. ss:,ss
ssos Hey zss2d Gsshsm nsSEer for w.c:aiinEtea;
Hobo mob; smsI: BAH 70! ws.hng.on DC.
wss Coast Of .Soi; sohs choctaw. Republic and James
NsTSuss foST.s,s ,ssh, ship rors.w tnew, La,
PROVIDENCE. Octls-Arr sisan Or See Gull walten.
1Ycrk Below, schr hslsa. Perry. from bsi.lmnre Cd
s: iTss ss s ss
1y Z e s9vs VIII. =: s ar
Si O.. :es1 Chs: SSss Cooper @ snow O
PHiLADELPHIA Oct ls-Arr bsrfs DesiaA oiikey.
s,p leland sy s Ncso go:s1 s.; nSrSs
sss9s
s.rs ssss:h ses a s'is Tes.y ess @
gins and ray Bos.on: qso5sia sweea RScapors; raiF
p"ssn. Fo.sli consssss: Field peiilt scsSs.e: "
AtwatsE Racket. FAN River Cheessn'an, Norwich;
PoRfLXNb, Oct is-Arr schr Ocean Ranger. Poland.
s: s.a: Gs s, Iissss ss s
.. 3Ss. .1aa:s Rne@is. ss.Ssspol
lst6 Samuel Colt, Hillard, do.
e eonid sna 81. a sird Wssss sE,.Sshposs. Comet
RoSSd0p rs. f05 s
Eoaiss HS"i sno" Eis.sssSpor.; william ssTsn: Ii1s do
for Pcrsuaoulh Sand sid}: Niger. NYork.
s sonEsssa ,ssl 1: 9 :sSs n
rEAsosco Sept A ship; bb.s%oo dss so
sid assh' snip Biscs Prince. CSsss. Boston. =
The New York herald., 1864-10-15
American DhApmasesDs' Assssaatasn,
Ne N WAL osnRsr-Rosns - rs Axs ~.

Ne M WAL osnRrr-Roens =, IS ARp a.
The fsswins avprsvsd Masters and oncs have sssvsA
csmnissiops frsa sAis Asseiauss.-
Sss S:s2 S S cS. w... As .ss
..nc nrss.us r,h & rrsscS Jennson s, .sh, o.saIs a.
ssss.: ndssr Or :ssr Hs:ss: au.,sr: ys.e:x Flynn
ssss ssc~s: S: ss.sss ssai
sshr Fanny. Iass John syksrrici. frsdsrek Fisher
~ sE Mfscsllaneeus. .s.
BEAM snS AZ s 10 81
ss e. ss .s 9 % s0 s-S & ,co: .,
On q: g. s S ysn sSs@. % s
fson. and M comS.sSsd @ @ % y Caps Nss csansS q -
,,s,ss,s s o.S r:o. .ss und's
s,s ss:s' sis: e. u g.. a:y-s: =
(: " :ss m. 3: A.:
4. . sss .ss =: : .::: s s.. ~ :s
s..sls:s p ss,ss ,s.s:s .s:ts sss 40 ssf
Bass nsslwouc--A. lssr asss1 Ecrth syAsey. On "a
s::::$:. ssss ), =. ;.ss =
.:::s Az: ~: 49, @ s s:|,ss /:
.: :s: :Sss "a X: :as's ssd S Is
.s .. ssss: S.. s:s
sleaB. VI e 1l1i1 ae9y4 rli VI lH iaf1 fHlf
. :,,:: S 4: "a :s s Z: $
- ,:;: ss..: ss: =. .ss s ss2s ~ H '''' Of
.- - ,.i,.s .uesssA - 1oshnses. ..... q.
T.: S.,: s:s s: = mSssrs; );
ks rsksis on The btb met
whalsmsn.
sarh niner,s psAsinsn, ed from Fsv Bedford inh
ssSs ~ issSs @ ssG Esissvss, ar ~ spsxas. lsp Inst.