davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21
STATE CONVENTION.
"wednesday, septcnsbcr 20, 1893.

4 O ssLN
Wednesday, septcrAbcr, 20, 1893.
--~--~-c->->~-es~->~----
The Convention was opened with
prayer by Rev. A. W. Moore.
Mr.. McMaster introduced the fol-
lowing resolution, which was ordered
to be-printed, and to- be laid on the
table:
ResoEced, That the Governor shall
always reside, during the sitting of
the Legislature, at the place where
the session may be held; at all other
times he shall habitually reside at
Columbia, so long as it remains the
seat of Government.
The report of tse Committee on
Ordinances and Resolutions, in rela-
ton to electors of President and Vice
President of the United States. was
agreed to.
On motion Of AIr. Sims, the privi-
leges of the floor Of the Hall of the
Convention were extended to Gen. N.
W. Gary.
Mr.. MCGOWAN introduced the fol-
lowing as an addition to the 4th Sec
tion of the ':Ordipance to declare in
force the Constitution and Laws here
tofore in force" &C.:
<fProcidetI, houecer, That in case
suit shall be brought upon any such
contracts or obligations, not by their
terms payable in gold, or in other
specified, manner, and entered into
between the first day of January, A.
D. 1853, andi the tenth day of May,
1865, the measure of recovery shall
be the true value at the. time of trial
of the property contracted for; but in
ascertaining this value reference shall
be mad to the condition of the pro-
perty ut the slime of contract. And
in all such cases, the defendant may
show such value without specially
pleading the same.
Resolution as to the G Constitution of
the State, was orderedito be laid on
the table.
Mr. Andrews announced the follow
ing amendment to the third SECTION of
the first article ST the Constitution,
proposing to strike out the section
and insert the following; which was
agreed to:
Each Judicial District in the State
shall constitute one Election District,
except Charleston Distriot, which
shall be divided into three Election
Districts. The first consisting of all
that part of the city of Charleston
which lies East of the middle thread
OF King street in saidecity, through
out its whole extent, and to be called
Charleston District East; the second,
Of all that part of the city which lies
West of the same line. and to be
called Charleston District West; and
the third, consisting of all that part
Of the Judicial District which is with
out the corporate lmits'of the city,
and to be known as the Election Dis
trict of Washington
After the reception of teveral re-
ports of Committees. the Convention
adjourned
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21

He has invaded Texas, has he? I'll
be there,slern him, if it's only to stand
mp for my rights ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21

There We're SGT lives lost in British
c 'al mines last year.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-21
Loca1 Itehs.

LATE PAFEEs.- beg to rass.r. our
thanks to Mr.. Street .Burdcll sor copies of
the latest Northern papers, from which VIC
make copious extracts in our own. We arc
glad to hearsof the improyemeht in Mr..
Burdells. health.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-07-15

Tho Sosth has changed ker sword
into ploughshare, and her spear in.
to . respinS hook, and. ~ the field
Of Mars for The field Of 1ndAsfty;
The spirit Of energy that for four
years enabled her % keep up The un.
equal conflict 10 Still unbrokcn, and
With the sntireing earnestness Of
true and vigorous nstsres, her people
tsr~ to the duties If the hour. They
Brsvely hope, ssA wisely wait;
and, instead Of looking on their pas,
sacrifices and suaerings as so many
exemptions from present aad future
toll. educe from these rcasone. fol
more Sustained effort and more .cner
setic action. For four long year
they have struggled calamity s2ains'
fate, and sll'bss conquered: and nov
they are Wrestling from defeat a rarel
and hobler triumph than ever victor,
could have granted them.
II the man who is unwilling Il
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-07-15
POETRY.
ONE YEAR.

The room II fading last nwny,
And nm fading from the room;
Say, Mary, i.it night or day.
fcannot ser You in the gloom;
For ! nm fading fast awnyl
Stay, ,clo.e beside my pillow. dear;
You will not leave me ill ! sleep:
Come clo,cr let se f-cl you near
No; DO not turn away to weep.
. Ilavc We not had one happy yearf
Twelve months ago this lrs, of June,
Iproudly called YOU little wife;
While underneath the summer moon
We turned the unread page Of Me--
Twelve months a-o thi. veIy,frst NJ June,
Ani now w. may no, adl one limo
For. Mary, vchayc read !, through.
T. .sfN the next aud lot rcpiGc,
know !, will be hard for YOU
10 live your life apart from mine.
yc' no, apart, for, Mary dear,
prho iays that link. us cnnno, die;
You'll stag ani work little hero,
And then you'll join mo in ,ai .sky,
Thias God we've had one blessed year.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-07-15
NoLrNEo No.A

grounds The place is mNdcgtnt
onc, llkc some English country seat
Aitcr leaving the pike TO cnlcr The
curlugc.Wly upon iho efophet, y0A
ride y considerable distance through
q most beautiful grove and lawn be-
fore you get glImpsc of the rcsl-
dcnce. General Pillow greeted us
very a0ably, and is quite communca
tive, indeed exceedingly laxative
lie appears about Cfiy years of ogc
had on gray cont, which ! judged
to be his uniform, stripped of It's in
sigma and guilt buttons--no, byssny
mems q man Of imposing exterior.
but would pass for an intelligent and
genial farmer Of the old school. Tho
General expressed himself us utter
ly snbiugatcd, but, | should also
Judge, by no means repcntant lie
talks in substance, If not in exact
words, like this; "Wc are conquer
ed; you Yankees are eur masters:
we give It up; We are at your mercy,
We only ask chance now to get .
living for our families, and We ask il
as n favor; We have got through with
the fight, and though the South didn't
make as good a Gght as she could
have done, still it is over now andwc
want peace ! asked him If, con-
sidcring us, as he said, as their mas.
tiers, how It would be in case Of a war
with England or France. Perhaps
he would prefer to change masters?
The General hcsitatci, bpt finally
said that would depend on ~ course
taken by the Goy6rnmcnt with their
property. ! concluded that the 10y
atty of the General, "wouldn't do to
bet on" yet. The General says he
isn't guilty 81 treason. lie Is will
ing to be tricdby jury Of our Gen.
cfals, except that General Curtis
must not be on il. lie couldn't trust
him.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-07-15
wRITIxG.

Consider the materials Of writing.
The first was stonc. Shells, Sp|ptep
Of yario,fs matcriah, ivory, bark, xSa
'lcoIh Of trccs, have been come Of
the early substitutes for paper.
llesicd's aorks were written on lead.
en- tables. Montfaucon speaks Of q
book with eight lcaden leaves. The
laws Of the Crctans were on bronze
tables. Tho Romans put their pub.
lie records upon brass. Copper
plates have been dug up near Bengal,
dated century before the birth Of
Christ. Sometimes songs have been
found on strips Of lcsthcr. The
Arabs took the shouldcr-bones Of
sheep. and carved remarkable events
upon them, and then hung them up in
their cabinets. In n library Of Eu-
rope, there is letter upon . piece Of
bark about two yards long. In 9th
crs are copies or the Bible written
upon palm leaves. The skins Of an
imals and scrpenss wcve also used.
Wax was also used In different forms,
sometimes Of itself and sometimes on
wooden tablets. Tho Egypsian
papyrus superseded I'll former mass.
rails. This grew in largo qualities
on the banks of the Nile. After tho
eighth century, tho papyrus Was su-
perseded by parchment. Paper from
cotton was made ~ early a. the ninth
century f,om linen IN tho thirteenth.
The first papcr.mill in England WAS
erected by a German IN 1853.
Thomas Watkins brought the art Of
paper-nakins to perfection in 1715.
The pens used in the translation Of
the Bible were iron styles. The RI.
mans used ivory fer writing. Il was
not before the seventh century that
quilts were used. We possess noink
in beauty sad color equal to ,ha, sss1
BY the ancicnts. The manuscripts
written from the fifth 70 the twelfth
century are in better state Of pre-.
ser,stion than those Iron the fifteenth
to the seventeenth century.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-07-15
GENERAL PILLOW.

A Murfrceshoro. Tenn. cores.
pondent Of the Milwsskec Wisconsin
Democrat relates the following:
Among the former maenstcs and
late leaders of the rebellion who have
returned to ea, their leek ia General
Gideon J. PILLOW. ! visited him las,
week. at his mansion. Eve niles from
Columbia. The splendid estate on
which his mansion is built is leased
out By the Government to an enter.
prising Yankee. The family Of the
General have. however. been allowed
to use the house anil adjoining
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-07-15

~ ii' 'hHi'lHH ~ 'Hf NNNfiil liiHlfi
where they may be- located, IN arrorl.
ance With the regulations rclaiing 10
the subject; the officers hcroullo per.
forming that duty will give them all
Inn aid and information IN their pow
cr "a enable them to carry out the
same.
Fifth, Orccrs Of ,hi, department
charged with the care or supervision
of, or having in their possession or
under their control any abandoned or
conliscable lands, houses or tenamcng,
will turn them ever to a duly anlhor.
lied officer Of the Bureau of Rcfu.
gees. Freedmen aud Abandoned
Lands, so far ~ they may be rcquir.
cd or demanded by the same, together
with all monies, books, records anil
papers arising from or relating to the
prop ry so turned over, taking prop.
er receipts or vouchers therefor.
This rule will also govern the actions
Of oil agents Of this department con-
ncctcd IN any way with the care Of
Freedmen, etc., SO far as il may be
applicable and all persons asking
for any information in regard to the
property SO turned over, OF for the
release Of the same, or for the release
Of any nouics or proceeds arising
thercirom, will be referred to the
Commissioner of Refugees, Freed.
men and Abandoned Lands, at Wash.
ington, to whom communications on
the subject should be addressed.
Sixth, Officers of this department
having in their possession or under
their control any monies whatever,
arising from fees collected under the
commercial intercourse regulations,
except those collected for the benefit
of freedmen (which will be disposed
under section -. or from the sales Of
captured, abandoned or confscatcl
property, will forthwith deposit the
same with the nearest assistant treas.
urcr, designated depository, or de-
posit bank, keeping the amounts from
the different sources separate, to the
ereii, Of II. a. Ris!cy, Esq, Super.
vising Special Agent, ctc., taking
therefor receipts duplicate, which re-
eeipts must 'show whence the sane
we're received, one Of which will be
retained by the officer 30 dcpositing,
one forthwith sent to the Secretary
Of the Treasury, one TO the Commis.
sioncr Of Customs, and ono TO Mr..
Risley at Washington. ~
Seventh, All officers above referred
10. except proper officers Of the Gus
TOMS acting exclusively under the rev.
enuc laws, will, sitter they have closed
their official business as sbows direct
cd, and sold at auction to the highest
bidder the frrsiture and property re.
naming on hand, and accounted for
the proceeds Of the ssme, forthwith
systematically arrange the books, 70.
cords, papcrs, etc., Of their latcof6ccs,
that they msy be easily referred to
and examined, pack them in secure
and waterproof boxes, and forward
the same 30 marked as to indicate
their contents, tossaAer with their ~.
spccsivc rcsignations, addressed Seses
Secretary Of the Treasury, Wash.
ingtcn city. - =. :
Hrom Mccor.focu,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-07-15

-
obey is unfit to command, then lpu
much more twlg may il bt mil lhn
che people who cmpr' bear irlrfI
are unworthy to succeed Nolhing
tc0tsa people Ike defeat, IL b. lh,
! trucst ionehsionc of national clalnc.
ter, and il affords the surcsl hasu ior
cstimnting the strength If q popular
i.cling, or the power Of q popular
/ purpose. The men who can bear do.
feat without looslng faith in the uti.
mate triumph of rlghl, without base
trucking on the one hand, or CON
tcmpiiblo brayado on the other, who
can yield to necessity without com.
promising their sclG.respcct, and sub.
init to force without conforming to
tyranny, must possess qualities of no
ordinary kind. And even the enc.
mics of the South must admit that
the Southern people have displayed
in trying circumstances the noblcst
qualities that can adorn or elevate
human nature.
IN war they have shown hcroism,
dash, and cndurcncc, tcnacity Of plr-
pose, and elasticity of spirit; cnlhu-
sIasm, not the cphcmcral sort that
has ITS origin in temperament, but
the enthusiasm that springs from
faith and hope; fcarlcssness in dan
ger, fortitudc in suffering, and cheer.
iulncss in privations.
But these high qualities gave us
no assurance that in defeat they might
not rush into desperate enterprises or
sink into inertia. How they would
act nndcr defeat alone could tell.
How they have acted We know. De-
feat has revealed TO US q new phase
Of Southern character, rarcr, higher
than any exhibited by her people du.
ring the war. That four years lacks
the sbulimcst clcmcn, of moral gran.
dcur--mastcry over itself; its pccu-
liar virtue was self rifcc, the yir.
tue OF to-day is sclf-eontrol. 10 US
the war, with al its romance Of he.
roism and suffering, lis vesl>h az
charity and patience, does rot ~
SO elevated an opinion Of she sos.h.
ern people as the manner in which
they have borne themselves since. tn
disbandmcat Of Their. armies axd the
failure Of the Cou)edcrate cause.
There = more dignity in Submitting
quietly 10 WHAT'S unavoidable than
IN .yoinly channR under restraint,
mc1e wisdom in making tho bcs, Of
what remains than ip finging !, away
beoGnse of its littl6 snlc. moro nat.
rie1ipm in hclpins.1sSigh, tho. shin.
I'm u taking to the 1ose boat. So
thy 0lnk; iAd therefore VIC find
tko& ]sboriuz eaiNeolly in their new
1eld bf dvgl( rebuilding, rcpairiny.
rc-cstablishing order and restoring
harmony, struggling aeaisst circum.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-07-15
TmE ABSENT.

! Yc., love-. golden chain is broken,
ansi,hc links ARE dropping fast:
MANY cherished frcad' are missing,
Who were With u, in tho past.
Some. in foreign land. are wandering,
i uccans roll between Us now
(nr.. sal ','ae. are placing 'isns,s
ia ,he oncs l.,ir, sunny bfow.
Have those hearts 40 warm with feeling
i.sst their truth, their faith, ,l,sir hopcf
DO those souls, once Heaven diweted,
Nov, mid ear,ia's ii,s shadows grores
Soms. are tossing m the billow,
Il Some, beneath its surface sleep;
Nc are mourning priceless treasures
Buried, sssy fashams deep!
Dome. on tented plains arc CATERING,
Others pace the ssn.ry's bsa,,
ssiIs swif. thought Is homeward dying,
Waiting NJ, sbc tagging feet.
eome. on bloody fields of conflict
Hand to hand have met the foe.
ERIN old Death is wearing jewe,s
wharc Psssmae's waters flow.
Some, repose In ,.rsamlsss sluuber ]
In the quiet, burial lot;
Where, In sprias time Ger their pillow
Blooms the sweet "forgcs.me.nos..
Nov, above the unesncioss slscpers
Howl the storms, and sweep tho SHOWS,
And The daft.winged Anssi Asrsel
Casss deep shadows % he goes.
OBJ, II they bot sieep in Jesus
No rude storms car reach then now.
fcr, they dwell whore Spring immortal
Breaihss spon each radiant brow.
Ah! believe me---ws Ne destined
For happies. hsliR sssse,
When we've fsl1llei lifSs nissisa.
Asd passed through Deaths isos gate.
Thse, % parting wsrds ~ spsass,
There, no farewell sssrssrs she'd,
There, % hearts With anguish bsehes,
Mssm he absent, or The dead.
We are drifting, siosly drifting
Onward, 10 that unsesA world
And the nussering. restless spirit
Has is pisions oil unfurlsd.
Longing for better ror.iss 4.
Thas this dali, cold, earth can yisld ;
Eager, 10 expand iss powers
n wider, schler Geld.
- 80 . -
."Of the lore The. spyrung
II she fais and The young,
Let the sorrows be sung,
By NEST musical Tsns.--TrSe.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-07-15

The Military Cemetery a. Port
Royal. South Carolina. contains the
graves of eighteen thousand Federal
soldiers.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1865-07-15

We are wi,hou. later dispatches
from the North, the wires having
become dcranged las. night.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-12-23

FRun TRErs.-Ou fellow-citizen,
Mr.. :. +. McCrillus. has earned fol
himself The past cason the honorable
title Of "king ~ Fruit Tree sellers
lie has sold Of fine apples, pears, and
other fruits. several thousand more
than were eStrdisposed Of in oresea
son in this county before, TINS benefit
ing the future Of onr county immense-
". when they all come into bearing
lie desires ns to return his thanks 10
his customers for their liberality, and
70 say that he will canvass in Pike
snj the western portion 81 this conn
~ for q Spring delivery Give him
Your orders. AfF Yg'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-12-23
h a lFrom indianapolis Hersidl
Synopsis q The Legislative Proceedings'


A IFrom indianapolis Hsrsldl
synopsis q the Legislative Proceedings
M MosrAr. Dec. Ne.
IL the SksxTE. . communication was re-
ceisedl IRON he Acs.ss Gssssses. ssssssis-
ting the annual report q NJ Sopraassndsrs
81 he Bllad Ias,uuie. sstIss sddnienaI ~
propria,ions; Which wss referred 70 the
Coumnses on ffnsnce.
The bin iegsi,zing real es,sfe sales nsds
by Dsposy shersfs. under sxeeuiion orders
OF cooss. etc with asendm-nts. was ps-sed.
"A duabefof hirs we're read the s<ccnd
time. aiH dA ,t MI
The eiIrpss-eribine she powers ofJus,iees
Of Inc Peace, N s .sse prosecutions. passed
-yes- 81. nsys 4.
N BY = vote of'34 10 8, II was resolved that
ihe.Senase Il opposed 10 taxing White nen's
properly for tie bsns6t Or negro children
I A nurnbcr Of House bilis we're read Tie
third time and psssed.- na
A4aft- pofti6n o. The afternoon session
o. the S<nste was occupied IN me discussion
or the bill repeating he Soldiers Relief
. w.s'Seversl Hose ~smenncnis we're fe.
i cied.I n I1Afp9 r4 rt' sp
IL me H'sse. he bin 20 er.bls common
cayrirrs 10 dispose " uarIsisned freight and
baggage. rarsrd-yeas 81. nsys q! sft'
Mr.. Catffo,h's bill 10 Kauihorize foreign
gusrdisssito sske posees-Ion ofshe s~erssssl
property Of their wards. etc.. ps-ssd-yeas
60 n~syslistfl YfsA .srnfsf w
The bilt 10 sepeslAs scste asecvssin The
amount u fees md salris- ir the Supreme
Court. etc, psssed-ysss 81, nsys i6.
The bill 10 prevent conductors o. railroads
from obstrueling public hi hw~ays.psssed.
The bill 70 provide ior draining and ditch.
ing wstssad osssaswsd lssds Passed-yess
So. nays , .cN fasf fsas Apeo A~4,Aa
A concurrent resolution On che subject o
foreign Interference "a Mexico. etc wa,
introduced ard referred to Inc COMMITTED
on Feder.iR sistions.s wshs ut dsbsse. III
IL the AFTERNOON session. the Lecumciiss
Engineer bill WIS called up. and med
special orssr for Tuesday. 4A
A lsrge portion " the. session Vas oceu
pred n aiscus.ing points q oresr.
A number. u Senate sill- updsr.s spreia'
rule adopted were rsierred 10 . sgeris. Con-.
mii'er.
10 the sveniag sessien the general ciy
Ieorporsi,op bill, Che speciri crdsr.i vs..
sakea Up. Aisef considerable debate. is
biI pAsSed-yess 56. nave %
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-12-23
The Robbery Gf $4,000 Al Rockport
Indiana-Arress of : Of the Partias

."HN"M MWHRI|WH. "MMM.| HN N# M
From the Lqnisgil + Drmcrrst. I5.h.s
On ire 18th q Norr nsrr ~ store - 6
"a BsAIssy. IL Roekgsi'. Isgiars.Eas eas-
asAsisr~i euie,.d, he rftr hrVkre cpea, snc
$1,000, stolen. 'es uiia. eyer $50. p gelt
and silver. inaodinVn So us ul2psy. ssslei
The thieves got . bar ofsilver weighing ons
hundred snds peisven orncrs .su gAe saitsf-
then mado Their r<r sp.. sssd : re~s-d O.
$1,000 ~as offered tor sLsir apprehension
Time wure on. and shopss o. catching ffbs
daring robess WIRE snesry aha usoned. ~her
some Of the rficrfsut Rock sort iouad osrist
IN Indiana The ssr IA sis er = hleh han bses
stolen from The store Of Mr. Bsisoy. ant
about $1,000 including some 500 IL gold
Ceriain 'scp we're brought u iisbt ~hicl
went 70 implica,e Glen. 6rs~fey y. b-ing
one o. ,hr parties concerned 81 he rrcbbrry.
He VAS traced from Isekpor,. Id. II Lib
anon. Ky,to which place The ufseess 70
paired, snd 90 wedse-i.y nigghtib<<y srre,-
ed Crswiey - fhst place aud b.oDnagh, bin Il
bis city, and be IVES confred 10 our couly
jail YESTERDAY. TIE prooi sgsinst Cra~ley
is said % be very siro9g, and when The "a.
ire fsetr ore Brought 10 fgLs .~eversi othe,
parties viii be Implicated IL this daring rob-
berry, We Lav;e other Information 10 rer.ri
20 this important arrest, bar. * reques, u
the officers. se %tefrsin from posishing II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-12-23

1.-THE Legislature has adjourned,
and Representative Weikel arrived al
home to-day. He has done as wei as
circumstances would pcrmitiu his po'
sition. but there was too big a major
ity Of ssloyal blacks" in the House,
From published reports we Judge but
few laws have been perfected this ses'
sion. fu N@A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-12-23

AN-
The Pos,'s Washington special Dispatch
r,ys the Presidents message, enclosing The
reports o. Gen. Grant fsvoring strongly an
early restoration Of Ill the State Govern,
ment-. &C., appears 10 have deeply offended
zone Of the members. When Il was read
IN the Senate, Mr.. Sumner rosa end pro-
nouncsd 4 only psraIleled BY By Piss6s's
underwriting message on Kansas.
The Commercials wsshingsos dispatch
says the President has cen, Gen. Grsntsrs
lor, on the con dillon q the Suuth to Con.
eress. ltpresen,s the result Of The Gen.,
obssrv ssion during HE tour TO the Socth
and l. simply : isvossbIs expfession Or greal
confidence IN the good faith Of the Southern
people and their readiness 70 accept the L.
sues Of the war. t-
The tenor 81 the report 10 favorable 90 shs
restoration 70 the Southern people Of thsi,
fuli privileges " citizenship. The conmu
nicasion hss produced . marked eject there
80 Rtss, difference is reported, nccordios
70 Cen. Grants judgment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1865-12-23

4@4
Even 10 gresi5 inPsovs1 sns h'gh'y
|efEeieas s,esn IRE sngis<. vsirh j. N
most ss.usbis apxliisry nsr he yss srorEhs
20 HE sid 10 the eoniesi eta ihe trssonag
'fsnss. s,s likely 70 b sBperceset ~ . ss.
agent. ~hIeh - skus t<scrbe9 ~ > iurtiss
print. shish also gives The Psr'iss'srs o
.ssyerai sssrehing isisis ~ saieA L. sx'is-
episher. came CT siciorisDs:
y he = noihias nsrs ltss he tisssrsrs
Of The fsct that ~sisr eh,rssd ~sns se. si@ss
lie weight q csfbonic ssii - esnpir's
~exiinguirhsr % FIRE Tas =
ehespls made and used ~Ish s@eissy- t<'ng
put into : snsil reservoir shish = 1.s car
ries essiIS On his back 1sa plsssE~ss''ss
without more hiniersDee 70 scuss rx<r'ioa
|,bsp that caused b. r.srying a. ~rsssy
knspssck. Arrived q INC place q .s'isnl
al thss abe freInsa has y O. - 10 sria :
cock. and direct The jei BY nesEs 81 : Esz<
bic iube and noah piece spon ne are. sh<
machinery inside giving n poser = :
'rsree-p0np capable u fbrszilg sjei isr'y
'feei high. TIE m.ierisl = - b>rmsers u
LIE. heslsh o. prs2ersy ssss ordinary sss1-
hiz powder, is ressy for iasisniDs<.ssAis -
longer /, has been stored IA HE sess<. lh'
more ef scive 4; 10 IN sriien-
sThe idea - Believed 10 nave osissasa@s
: iih : Mr.. Amscsn. o. LserPusi. E..lsas
~ho hss also insslied abe n.eAisss ~ -
ing i = zsetssily. and sasasss1 a1msrs.l
experinenis With tnsn IN ne Pre~ess< .
the lo~ . su,hs rites Of LiverPecl. Lsn<s1
and oiher plsces"