davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10
The Navy.
REPORTED FOR DUTY.

Acting Rear Admiral James =. Palmer the new COM
mander Of the West India squadron reported for duty
yesterday to Acting Rear Admiral G. II. Bell, at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard. Admiral Palmer has designated
the gunboat Rhode Island, Commander Murray now at
the Navy Yard as his flagship and will sail in her for
his new district Of operations in few days.
Commander Corbn also reported for duty TO Admiral
Bell He has been detailed as feet captain of Admiral
Pamers squadron and is therefore chief Of stat that
officer
Paymaster James N. Carpenter has reported as feet
paymaster Of the West India squadron.
THE sLoor-oF.wAR xoNoNGAHELA.
The aoop-of- war Monongahes, which was recently
fitted for the Brooklyn Navy Yard and for sew
era days has been anchored of the Battery has received
final orders She is to be attached 10 the West India
squadron On yesterday there was general inspection
OF the vessel and crew. under the direction OF Captain
Alex 8 Pennock, Executive Officer OF the Brooklyn
Yard Commander Mullaney, Ordnance Oricer, and
spccted from stem 10 stern Her stores ammunition,
armament crew sails rigging and engines all received
tiers the guns manned and they were exercised in the
mammal OF gun practice. The affair was conducted 40
eordns 70 the strict rules o. the service In future al
ccvc similar inspection.
Master w. n. Brady, who has been on duty At tho
Brooklyn Navy Yard for the past twenty-five years. has
been detached and ordered proceed to the Navy Yard
at Pcnsaccabn special service II is but simple OF
justice AZ efficient public officer state that Master
Brady during the fonr years Of the late rebellion
dered conspkuous assisting the equipment
Of vessels for tho various squadrons.
Boatswejl1Wm. Green hns been ordered to Pensacola
Q master fA6roL -.----.-----
THR IRoNcLAD PURITAN.
The iron clad Puritan lying at Corenrs Hook, has just
received her boilers on board They made by tho
Asre Works, who also the contractors for building
the engines.
THE WEST INDIA FLEET.
The West India feet will shortly be enlarged by the
addition Of The following named vcssos:-Rhodc Island
(lagship) sloop-o Monongaheia gunboais swatara
Monocacy, Augusta, shamrock and Florida.
THE STEAM fRI0ATE METEOR.
The steam frigatc Meteor, built At Boston, was
taken sectional dock the foot OF Rutgers
yesterday.
PRESENTATION TO ASSISTANT SURGEON HIGGN-
BOTHAM.
4 very pleasant and interesting affair occurred few
days ago board the United States gunboat Memphis,
thcn lying the Brooklyn Navy Yard in which Assist
ant Surgeon Geo. B. Hgginbotham the recipient Of
q testimonial from his late comrades and shpmates In
the shape of beautiful Of surgical instruments,
Contained q handsome case, which was silver
plate, with suitable inscription. Tho crew OF tho
Memphis recently detached Dsdsse from tho
Union, and II while the recipient OF tho testimonial
surgeon OF the latter ship he the esteem and
good fellowship or the donors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10

Tuy WYOMING HOryL ExrLosos-A DEATH RipuIIrBG
TnERrrRox Coroner Collin yesterday held an Inquest
OF No II Harrison street, the body Of John C. Ebc
ling who died from the effects OF injuries received In
consequence OF the explosion nj tho Wyoming Hotel,
Greenwich street, on the 5lh utmo Deceased was
passing the hotel NJ the OF the explosion and he
subsequently, Expressed H. the Garth seemed 70 open and
swallow him. He soon recovered and ran into the hotel
from which some friends conveyed him 10 the New
York Hospital, where he remained week and then re-
turned home IIo had large wound on the right sde
OF his head hole in his right log caused by piece Of
wood being blown into u also wound on his night
hand He kept his bed till Friday night, when
death ensued. The jury found THAT death was the
result Of injuries accidentally received by the explosion
OF boz or chemicals front OF the Wyoming Hotel
Sunday, November s. 1865" Deceased wss thirty six
years OF age, and native Of termany. Mr.. Ebeling
had secured an insurance his life day two pre-
vious 10 being injured
sc,c,px nv TAXING Amssuc.-Charies schoeudorf Z
native OF Germany fory.nine years Of age who lived
~ ITS suffolk street, committed suicide by swallowing
dose OF arsenic which he had purchased II drug stors
in Ludlow street. Stanton saying that was 70 BE-
for years. took the poison In thu presence
Of Frederick Hummel, his stepson, Immediately after
fused 70 take any medicine Intended 70 ncuirare tho
effects Of tho poison. Vomiting and purgng speedily
followed and he died in few hours afterwards Coro
ner Wildey held an inquest on the body.
FArM RUN own CAsrALrr On Friday afternoon .
truck was driven to tho junk shop OF George Stephenson
2ls West Houston street. the purpose Of getting
load Of rags The horses attached 70 the truck became
frightened and Mr. Stephenson, In endcavoring 70 stop
them, fell before az the wheels, which passed over
h chest racturiug several ribs and lacer.ng ms unss
He fingered for about Ave hours and died. Coroner
Collin held inquest fhe body and the jury rem
dercd q verdict Of accidental death" Deceased was
thirty years OF age and native OF Ireland He has left
family.
Fousp N rHr WATER Tho remains Of man recog
nzcd ~ those Of Patrick Lyon late Of ias Cherry street,
wore found At low lido under pier 90 East river foot Of
Catherine street When deceased LEFT home, or the cir
undcr which he met his death, could not DO
learned Coroner Collin held inquest on tho body,
and the Jury rendered verdict Of "Death by drowning y
Mr. Lyon native Of Ireland and fortyve years OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10
Personal Iutellissnos.

Colonel n. c. cathorwood, well known as q gallant
Union officer Of the West and who formerly led the sixth
and subsequently tho Thirteenth Missouri cavalry, in
the city IN route for California Colonel Casherwood has
just returned from tho plains Of New Mexico where no
has had the command Of the portion Of country known
steamer.
Colonel Charles 3. Merchant, Fourth artillery, now on
the retired st and commanding Bedloe's Island New
York harbor, has been brcves,ed brgadier general
United States Arrnv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10


The Legislature roun,ed tie vote for Governor to-day.
Worth received ~. 500; Holden, $780, majority for
Worth, e,730 Vance received 1872, stampcr so and r.
T. Hoko ~ The Legislature had passed joint resolu
tion nsugurate Worth to-day, but rescindcd this
morning, passing resolution 70 adjourn the 18th
inst 70 meet on the LIST Of February.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10

CAIRO, III, Dec ., 1888
II Is reported that the rebel General withers, Mayor
elect OF Mobile has been informed that he will not be
allowed to exercise the functions Of his once until he
has received pardon from President johnson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10

FRANKFORT, Ky, Dec. Q, 1868.
Resolutions yesterday introduced into the House
endorsing President Johnson's reconstruction policy,
favorng general amnesty, and recommending the par
don OF Jefferson Davis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10
Call sDr . southern Newspaper Conven-

CArRo, ILL.,, Dec. Q, 1895.
The proprietors Of the Memphis papers have called
convention OF the conductors Of newspapers In the
Nissssppi valley south OF the Ohio river to meet In
Memphis, on the Goth inst. for tho purpose Of consua
ton and combination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad.

The Mobile and Ohio Railroad from Cornth, south,
has been taken possession OF by the government for the
transportation OF the government cotton largo quantities
Of which were being stolen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10
L OU 81 A NJ A.

Complaints Against Treasury Agents.
Writs Of sequestrstion and Injunction
Issued by state Courts TO be Disre-
gardcd &c.
NEw ORLEANS Dec 7, 1885,
The Monroe LoEisidna Register complains OF military
interference by force Of arms TO take from the sheriff
Of parish Treasury subagen who had been arrested
by Judges decree an affidavit charging him with
stealing cotton and obtaining cotton under false pre-
tences The Register makes strong complaints against
the Treasury agents management Of the cotton business
In that section and Southern Arkansas 1t that
Mr. Burbridgc Treasury agent at New Orleans, has in
sructed his agent Monroe disregard wrs OF seques
aton and injunction issued by State courts Claims to
cotton taken by the agent must be tried and investigated
the spot and the cotton forwarded TO New Orleans
The Louisiana Legislature.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 8, 1855
The Louisiana Legislature to-day elected Judge Henry
Boyer, Of Alexandria, United States Senator. Before
the war he United States Judge for the Western
District OF Louisiana The United States Senators elect
from this State now Hon. Randall Hunt and Judge
Boyer
The indications are strongly against the Legislature
calling State convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10
Explosion OF y Steam BoiIer--Thrcc Per-
sons Killed.

bOsrOS Dec v, lsb5
An upright steam boiler connected with Deliver 4
slsepers marine railway In East Boston, exploded yes
erday afternoon demoshng the engine house and kill
ne John Anderson, the engineer and little boy named
Campbell Three other persons scalded and other
wise injured, but not seriously.
Charles r. strayhan, Of Prince Edward Island, in
jured by the boiler explosion in East Boston yesterday
died to-day Deceased recently arrived here and was
looking fx work on tbe wharf At the time Of tho OF.
plQsion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10
The Louisfana Legislature.


The committee Of the Mississippi Legislature have
ported against the passage Of the constitutional amend
men not from any objection tho nrs but to the second
clause
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10

Robbery Of Safe ~ Ceiumbss, ny.
CArRo, M, Dec. o. 1905.
-Four thousand dollars vas stolen from the safe ~
commisary At Columbus KY, yesterday, The greater
portion Of which belonged 70 private partisa =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10
NEWS FROM TEXAS.
Judge Psschars Address 20 tho People OF
that state.

NEW 0siEASs, Dec. Z, 1896.
Judge Paschal, on his return from Washington TO
Austin issued address TO the people Of Texas inform
ing them what win be required TO get the State back
into the Unon--that the State Convention must declare
slavery abolished and that I. exist except
punishment for crmeand recognize the rights OF the
negro freemen, not implying thereby however. his
social equality with the white man. his equality At the
polls The Legislature must ratify the constitutional
amendment and declare tho secession ordinance, the
ratification Of tho Confederate constitution and the de-
pendent acts for resistance null and void and also the
state debt The Judge cautions tho people as 70
whom they elect to carry these measures into effect.
Great Importance will be attached 10 their choice
evidence OF their sincerity. General constitutional re-
FORMS outside OF the above measures will not be allowed
unless submitted TO the people for ratification.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF tho Provost Mar
shall system I'm Texas.
CAIRO Dec. 0, 1865.
Galveston papers state that the ONCE OF Provost Mar
shall has been recstabshed In that department
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10

Rev. Dr. John Gssman, who for thirty years was
pastor Of the Reformed Dutch church Of this city, died
last night a sauscriss HIS funeral will take place on
Tuesday, 81 two O'Clock p r., In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10

Galveston papers state that the ONCE OF Provost Mar
shall has been re-cstabished In that department
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23
By Telegraph
Afternoon Dispatches.
Organization OF the S. ". ASS0-
elaled Press.
Minister 10 Japan.
Fears or lnSurFeell0a az Rich
m0nd.
The French In MeXitO.
The French In Mexlto.
Delegation In Washington from
Mississippi,

NUFsls. Dee. 81, p. u The Souta-vssi
era Associated Press Organ. .le4 t7- lsys )
I ai. heslnE, Memphis C1mmerc ai, tresi.
I dent a. A. Hologook. New ori-aus Plea.
l yuue, j. 81. Partridge. s icEsoure Herald
| A. L, CLARK, Mobile Advertiser. .. 3. Haot
lhalanooga ua1ctle. ". n. Naiiemau
Louisville Courier, Directors. q ". hiurs-
ley, Niclsbmg Journal. Secretary, Joau
Roberts, Nashville banner. Treasurer.
The meeting was large agd harmonic
A tull copy Of the pIu.eedilss Mij causu-
tuiioa via be sent oy Express.
Nav IoRE, Dec. 22.--lhe Worlds wash
ingt3n special saws tne President yesterday
sent 10 t-e Senate The name oi Cea. Nal-
Alleub-rs, Of New YorS, as minister o. Ja-
pan.
The Hcrald's Richmond correspondent
Says the people Of Richmond ere in a high
state Of excitement, apPrchsnding an CUT
break anoGg The negroes during The hoi-
dtys- lt is reported that preparations ior q
ygautic insur-ccii0u have uesu made by The
extensive gathering and secrs son OF urms.
aud ior fear that TIE negroes wll attack the
trains the superintendent 5I The Eichmcud
and Danvillc Railysad has issus4 q notice
that no freight wall be carried over it 1e-
tEeeu the 2lst December and Jth oi jauu-
arg. The apprehension is believed 90 be
ground'ess.
The aggre, ate force receutly ordered % D.
mustered out the military service IS 500, 900
men. Gen. Fiuheury Warren has been
bEevetted Major General. He Will not 20
% Gautsmala, lf al ali, until after The Leg
Isla ure, before which he is a prominent
candidate lor Z. S. Senator.
The Woridaspecisl says thers Is no oi,icial
information issm the French .6oysgumeut
that the Emperor iutcuas 30 withdrew from
McKee,; vet 80 is vaguely given cut by the
French Minister iu DIP on. tic circles that
such Is hs intention. AaNimilan expects
90 supply their places with Austrian t-ooFs,
numbers of HON are said DO le on theis
way % Mexico.
A delegation OF Mississipplsus being ihc
committee appointed 5y che Legislature OF
their state To- petition the President i1r the
pardoa OF Jeh. Davis, called at Che Exccu-
ave Mansion yesterday, and the petition
was presented; but no formal reply was
gwen hy the President.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23

In the month Of December, A. D. 1860.
on the 2lst day Of the m0uth, toe Stale oi
South Caroline passed the drst ordnance
Of secession. That was a virtual declara-
ton OF war sgsiusE tue Government of the
United States. One Southern State afier an
other followed, until The whole ofths slave.
holding States, with the exception Of Della
wsre, Maryland. Kentucky and Missouri.
rcbelled, aud the States we have excepted
were only half loyal. The object OF this re-
bellion was 70 strengthen and perpe.uats
slavery-to build al empire, ss Alex. II.
Stephens said, whose c5rner-stoue should
be slavery, snd % give IL she stamp, a. Dr..
Palmer dec ared. Of diviue institution.
The Tebsilion thus organized was "a flrm-
idabie one. The rebels fought desuera civ.
but they were finally conquered; and now
iu the month of December, A. D. 1865
precisely Eve years fr m the date Of the
nrst act Of secegzon, We have an oficiai
proclamation from the Secretary Of State.
declaring that the amendment aboI.shiu Z
slavery IS par. Of the Constitution O.. the
Cni;ed States.
We live iu a remarkable period OF fla
w0rld's history, aud no event OF this uer.od.
or any other period, Is % remarkable or -
grand Is that b which we refer. Five wears
ago four million people we're firmly held In
oondage. 81 hrmly were jhey held that 10
speak against the Institution yTas rersrde,
as little, . any short Of treason But T. Inste
those bonds more secure. the slavehoidars a
sought 10 destroy the Unicu ard astsbIi-s
an sudcp ndeut governmen.. The p. M i..
the rebellion they i1augurafed has bs-r
crushed snd the bonds thev .orobt IL
sireus hen have been broker. and r.S,T ~.
.5lr million human beings who ,.er, r.,
slavery when peace was broken. ha,s 80
ne res.cra,iou Of that pescs bcen r,s5s
fEEL. TINS ls one 0f the great rsrpif. =.
me siaTehoider's rebeliio1-a result v-bi-b
is approved IN Heaven and viii be f5--vs-
coinme moraied upon earth.
Bat let uf not take 70 ourselves ts, -,r,t
credit ior this. TIE loyal people rnavsI rs-
lactaniiy IN this great work aud Il i not y,
De denied that they were reed 10 econ
pAsh % b. the acts of those who were
lighting 20 sustain and perpstuats slavery.
a higher power thau man ORDERED our foot
steps, and used the Government g. an IN
strumsnt % carry cot His grand desigus.
lhls is TIE hght IN which we are 60 regard
me gresiest evest 0f the nineteenth centu-
fy--iaf a9olifton Of slarary 40 ls DHitsd
states q ne-ieg--Ciu. Ca.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23

The London Herald. discussing the fear
fol eugaooo Of Feuisn rsid from the
4 United states upon Cansde, sfvs:-
% The Federal Government has hardly
acted wise Or dign iei part IN regard %
/ The feniau agitation. 70 IS ua.-1rflv Or a
fo'cer t-tici Prttclds 90 r1sptet Dubiic iau.
cad Iciicl desires ta sia.ataia 8eacr. % al. =
[ c c5Es1irscg 20 d r1rr.t} or citii. is IA
[ risdicti6a ior as iarasi5u OF lts iossiaioas
I o. neirt60r. We never interfere with the
/ plots Of MAJ nj o. kossu h SO long Is their
execution 3 70 take place solely % Italian
/ OF Hungarian sold but IL eithe were %
collect force Of alens in this country ?
/ the invasion Of Nenetia or Of Hungary we
should speedily knock Ike scheme on abe
head. So We do not ask the Americans o.
| prevent O'Mahonev talking Of an Irish Re-
| public, or sending money and Instructions
70 his dupss in Dublin but we must re-
mind them that a raid into Canada could
I hardly fail TO have very serious eonse-
quences. To saw nothing Of the danger 0f
an actual collis.on, nothing ct toe smbar-
rassments which must srise from oar de-
mand for the eNtradiuon oi the maraudsrs.
the permission Of such outraess would
clearly be G casus tsii, and the sxssreration
which they would produce would renderths
maintenance Of peace impossible The
Cuitsd States csnnot 90 enc and the same
time be the territory Of q friendly power
and the home and hsrhorage Of an enemy. "
New this Is precisely what the CniIed
States said about th conduct Of Crest 3 Britain
and Canada, also during cur Rebellion.
We protested against The conspiracy against
the United States which was carried on IN
England. The Lond0u Herald then de Tend
ed that conspiracy, and said that it was
right. The United Ststes said % Canada,
when she was protecting Sc. Alhons ra.ders.
Lake Erie pirates, and the edeiached serv-
ice consprutors who, in Canada, were
plotting assassinatiOn, robbery, arson, and
the introduction OF pestilentiai diseasel into
the Uoited States, that Canzda could
not Eat one and the same time be
the territory Of friendly power nad
the home snd herborage of en- enc
envy" Canada thought that such an ano-
maiy was lustifsble. So did the London
Herald. The difference between the two
eases is alec remarkable; Great Britain dad
invade The rights Of the United States, By
fitting out Alabamas and Sheuandoahs, and /
other piratical vessels, and protecting them
ateF they had done al the mischief p1ssi- |
ble- Canada allowed raids, piracies, mur- |
ders, and wsrlike expeditions 20 be organ |
izsd on her soil. She permitted the mis- !
creauts TO execute the mischief intended. !
and she received the pc petrst0rs, on their 1
return, Is heroes, and projected them. Vow
tue United States hss not permitted any i
such acts against Great Britain. Nor has
there been any invasion Of Canada, nor Is
q likely there will be. We. therefore, have
al the benefits OF the arguments ot such !
tlslnterested journals az the London IT
aid, which sPeak.ioudiy against British
perhdy, and ana no parallel in the action
0i the United States.- FiiL Egqert~.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23
German Estimate ofAmeriea.

4 Berlin correspondent o. the Boston
Trauser.p pit writes:
It docs sn American go,d 90 hesr
men tslk about cur cJuutry row. When I
wss here four yeas ago. the ignorance
about the United States was scarcely "a rs
amazing than the supsrcihous c6atemrt
with which this Yaiu nation looked down
upon ul. We were nothing but a
race Of brsgEartsi We had 10 science. no
art, no schoia-shiP. no power, no well-di-
rec.ed energy nothing bat q chao Be- mad
passion for wealth, sud q soil which. with
even our wretched management. 1-5rEF
make ~ rich. But now how chaneedi
Now i is pleasant TO fold ones arms apd
hear these people speak Of America and the
great scale on which everything is done
there The Germans 10 not push Us behind
the Engiish to-day, 4 has been one of the
good things o. the war that 10 has no. orfv
revealed ls 20 ourselves. but % the uorII
One can row 60 over Europe and sav An.
an American With more pride than a Pa-
man could ever boast Of his citizenship. We
always had faith ia America, and no. Es-
rope has begun 10 do 50 to. Tbev think
that we are strsuge uatioa, and -that We
have our own ways Of doing things. thew
would Z - nder a. anything which o. zht
be done oy Amerlc11s aingly Or ollectively,
- individuals o. g. q Rspu blic. but they
think that wonderland Ourselves and can
g through without fear or fsv9r. there
fore, nan esn In up his bad u Europe
noF snd iAsak Cod thE. hs : a. AnsEicsl.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23

The Drig.lal aad bs.t u the World
lhe euly tEla ant pesi-et hair uyc. uara.
less, "a tliao.c ami .astaulaaraus. Fra.r..r
llue,i' aiolF a sP eLa.d Slack Jr uafarsI
hroNui without u-us.rr lhr hair u.a aE...
htmedics che I.l ELECTS %. bad lysr. -..4
~ on prusgars. The genuine .s s..u.I
liiau A. ua.chcior, Also.
4--s tHtra'iTg Llrzet o. AllfF-4re. E-
h.s,orlag l1t H.las ..1 80 ha.-.
CHARLES BA4CuLLut. .NLvlaal.
EcpIj-1y
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23

be arc. althlazst 90 aaaoanca Wulfta
CLAM. Es'I a. q lszl.lats llr Coalg Ia.s. Il.
paT.dson couuiy. a. l1s en- a.a. March ....-..
. EaofoaatFAs.--ta a1togra of 6eBera.s
feaefat and lenielc-aig. fha largest CD.
iecti1n in NE vclt, .lf sale. wuolassls ana
lo.ail. Remember tao place, Gallery 90 aas
Claiasr.ana, 70 Csaar sgrsot. 5ppaasio Con.
mrcial Hotel. -..rr-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23
UOAL AND WOOD.
COLLECTING AGENTs.

ID s TUTHiLL, Deputy United STATES MsIshal
n. collects Note Accounts, &c, in Middle Ten
ne zee pthce at safe Capitol, next door 10 Fed
raj Court Room. P v. Lock Box 81. Se- adyer.
o. ement Ia smother column. fdscQ. Cru
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-23

- Physiological Nie- OF MarrIaer--
loni..a.lg ucN.y rsErs. sr| I Ir. ....
gsus .u a state oi lra..I anI .s.as- a...- i a..
a7c ca 1a-ly Euu.s. Is Lrr.Hraulr ..4a...a...
uPgn ihr 1llu sua hHuy. uulI1a A.l.a|- d..
a' lfea.urai-.le en.T aa..uU ana I.Hraa...
-l Ae OF clfas as su.ru ~ tHs report U. aa...
lstaiea. tru.lIaI aIT.rrr Ir tHH. n a....H o. +.
.a'se ennieulFa as la ullFI sr. a1H easrrl..r ~. 81.
On tleif pi1s.fll curtuu -Hal Il.r H. f.rs.ar- .
aaI aiilEaai on ierC.n- uI 81 Henas. .s a.#.-. l..
pg-.a lurrrnsf. LY s....ra.a.rg IIl. la CflIIL e..
n hsli.u sgr, A. .suF. 81. F.
lha au.lur may .e rnraH.fasf urrr rrv Oh. ....
Aseafe aPea H1.-l lIs Haos treats s.taal rars.r
th- u1l.f