davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19

E Webster Stull & Co., a New
York firm have been boring for oil
at or near John Varneys in Raccoon
township, in this country. At the
depth of 600 feet they struck q vein
of'Ssit water, which is now throwing
out at the top by pressure of the gas,
and flowing at the rate of 1000 gal
Ions In "a hours, and has so contin-
tinued for several weeks. The SAM
pie of the brine furnished US is GER
&, tainly1vety strongly impregnated
with SALT 1t has been tested and
found to yield one half pound of salt
to The gallon OF water. The Presi,
dent Of the Co., has gone to New
York to re- organize the Co. as salt
Co. The work will be vigorously
prosecuted, and promises to be en-.
tirely successful.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19
CITY AFFAIRS.
GALIIFoLis. OCTOBER Is, 1855,

Eowing to continued i'll heal tn
ana pressure of other business, we
are obliged to offer the Journal Of
fee for sale. rT-s .s-fr r.
The circulation is over 1900; ad-
vsrtising purely local, and more than
can be Accommodated, and job work
sufficient for two handsconstantly en-
ployed. It is the official paper OF
the county, and never was on q firm-
erbasis than at present Our month
ly+cash receipts viii be exhibited to
any one wishing to purchase, and
other evidence offered to prove that
the Joxrnuf is o=day one Of the best
paying Offices in Southern Ohio. The
material. 10 nearly all new and in good
condition. TO radical Union man,
whose record during the war has
been consistent, q rare chance will
be given None other need apply.
Will our exchanges please ''send
around the word"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19

E Major j. w. Stinch comb, of
the 18th o. V. l., has purchased the
Athens Messenger. Our citizens will
remember the Major as he made a
speech in our Court House about one
year since. From what we know OF
him, we can only say the Copper
heads In that county, are likely to
have a nice time of it. Bei1g an
original Democrat "he Knows the
ropes" and is some on muscle. We
welcome the Major to the editorial
chair, and wish him every success.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19

E Quite neat awning has been
erected in front Of the business hous-
es of NJ. Moses, Wolf and Smith,
corresponding with that of Mr.. Creu-
zett. The design was originally
copied from the one put up by Mr.
Julius H. We'll, in front of the Regn-
ler stand HIS good taste led him
to start something different from the
unsightly sheds, dlsfguring so many
of our business houses, and we are
pleased to see his neighbors profit
ing by his example.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19
Ladies' ClOaks,

of the most desirable styles, just received
from the Manufacturers IN New York. All
of which viii be sold at the very lowest cash
prices.
Sept. 81, 1863 .----. .
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19

H Hyou want to see mammoth
potatoes, call at the Journal office
and look at some left by our friend
James Preston of Green township.
They can't be beat in this latitude.
Nr. Preston is one of our practical
farmers that believes in doing things
right at the start. His crops show
#
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19

E Couldn't our city Fathers IA
vor us with lamp on the lower end
of the wharf. A little light, up and
down those steps, would be a great
favor to travellers and business men
generally.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19
VIM. SHOBER s
JEWELRY STORE
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.

Diamond Finger Rings, at
ShOber's Jswelry store.
Revolvers, of all kinds at
shOber's Jewelry Store.
American Watches, at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Tslescopic Magnifying Glasses, at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Pocket Knives and Scissors, at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Clocks, of all kinds at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Gold Pens and Pencils, at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Silver Thimbles, at
Shober's Matchmaker Shop.
Solid Gold Rings, at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Gold Chains, at
Shober's JewelrY Store.
Coral Beeds, at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Aecordeons and Flutinas, at
ShOber's Je~elry StorO.
Watches Clocks and Jewelry, repaired at
Shober's Jewelry Store
Yiolins and Guitars, at
Shober's JewelrY Store.
Italian Strings, at
Violin Bows, at
Shober's JewelrY Store.
Banjoes, at
Tamborines, at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Pistols Cartridges and Caps, at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
Speetaales, to suit every body at
Shober's Jewelry Store.
PUBLIC SQUARE,
GALLIPOLIS, OHIO.
May,4. l865,-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19

E If the Copperhead who stole
our. bees, will return the hive, he can
retain the honey. The potatoes
stolen the night previous, he is wei
come to, as his family probably
needed them. He will please not
call oftener than once a week here
after.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19

is entirely separate from the Reuail. We offer
a large Stock of Staple Cotton and Woolen
Goods, Notions and Hats, all Of which were
bought East, before the recent advance, and
enables us to place them to merchant epsto-
mers as low as any other regular house in the
West. We cordially invite Country merchants
to examine our Stock of
PRINTS, d SHEETINGS,
BtEACHED d BROWN SHEETINGS,
STRIPES, CHECKS Il TICKS,
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS,
PRINTED DE LANES,
COTTON FLANNELS,
WHITE, RED, GRAY, AND YELLOW
BARD OPERA & DOMETT FLANNELS.
KENTUCKY JEANES OF ALL GRADES
SATIEETSs
BARD LINSEYS, DC.
Sept. IA, 1865.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19

R See advertisement of Hover
& Coffman Photographers in this is
sue, and then call at the gallery in
Hayward's building, and see the
boys themselves.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19

H By way ofa rebutte to the er-
pose Of the. income taxes of 1863,
paid by Charles creuzett and Jno. L.
Vance, so ostentatiously published
in the last Dispatch, friend furnish
.es. the following statement of income
taxes paid for 1864.
..sisCharles Creazett, $4,000
aJno.5 L. Vance, OO,OO
II Comaeas is aselsss. Try again.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19

H Shepard & Hannah offer su.
perior inducements in the Picture
Line-at their Gallery on the Square.
Call and see them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19

S Hurry down and get your
Photos taken at Carel's Gallery be-
fore the winter sets in.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19

s The Vermont Legislature has
2 assembled. The Official Union ma
jority at the Last election is snnounc-
ed to be 1915.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-10-19
UNDERWRITERS BUSINESS
Premium White Chester
Pigs.

THOROUGH BRED white Chester Pigs
i for sale. Price per pair 2 months, old sl2
months old, SIS. Bought my stock of Mr..
N. P. Boyer, Chester county Pennsylvania:
Persons wishing to get the best breed Of
Hogs In the United States. address Q. N.
Palmer, Gallipolis P. o. Gallia county Ohio,
or call at my residence. n,,
SEPT %, 1865. a.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-27

bv the most liberal and generous inducements.
There need be no fear that those scho seek the
means of independents. the South through
honest labor suiU Be ininicol to ITS interests; it
is only the adventures whom the Tribune has SO
faithfully and graphically described that viii be
hostile to the Southerners; it is only those whose
appearance in the South is to be dreaded and
who this excellent authority on the subject in
forms us are "tAe gerry m'eanes: beings that ever
stood on tco legs--cunntng, ropacious, HIPPO
critical, eUer ready to skin flint soih Dor
ro,oed Aaife, and make (tor others soup out
of the 1oeetings" 1t is this class our friends
must look out for, as they are "rapacious," and
will, in pursuit of ill., gotten gain, resort to every
trick, every deviish device that their cunning
can invent to steal the property of the Southern
people, These "meanest beings that ever stood
on two legs this "unclean brood" will, as the
Tribune tells us, "overspread the South like To-
Gusts, starting schools and prayer meetings at
every crossroads, getting hold of abandoned, or
confiscated plantations how well he knows
them, and hiring laborers right and left, cutting
timber here, trying out tar and turpentine there,
and growing corn, cotton, rice and sugar, which
they will have sold at the earliest day, and run
away with the proceeds, &C. &c" That is a
faithful photograph, and if the people ofthe South
don't recosrrize the character when he appears
among them, then they are not the people we
take them for. The rogues gallery has, in fact,
no likeness more correct to the original in all its
features, more accurate in all its lineaments
Look out for him in whatever garb he appears,
whether as peddler, or dsturber ofthe peace;
whether as vender of wooden nutmegs and
other notions, or as a social incendiary who arms
himself with the brand that is to fire the dwell
ings of the people, that he in the confusion may
ply his profession as the cunning, rapacious, hy-
pocritical adventurer." He is the frebrand who
would kindle in the South the flames of insurrec-
ton, and following in the track of the armed
thousands from the North would reap in his har
vest from confscation acts and other legalized
measures for the plumber of the rightful owners.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-27
FROM MEXICO.
WAsH1NeToN, june Is.

Reliable and semi-oficisl intelligence from
tire city Of Mexico to May 20 has been received
here. General Negrete occupies the States Of
Tamaulipas, New Leon and Coahuila. His re-
treat from Matamoros was forced upon him on
account of large French force sent by Marshal
Bazaine to reinforce the garrison and the assis-
lance rendered to the imperalists by Texas re-
bells. s... -,..'a.4..
De Potter, the French commander, imprison-
ed the wives and daughters of the liberal gene
rails Arteaga, Regules, Salzar and others. Max
imillian ordered their release, but, as De Potter
only obeys Marshal Bazaine, they have not been
released. In Morelia the French punish the
patriots with public whipping, and the inhabi-
tants daily witness the horrid scenes.
A large force is to be sent by sea from Vera
Cruz to Matamoras, and they intend to open the
campaign against Negrete and prevent any
Americans from crossing into Mexico. The
courts martial are hard at work. From eighty
to one hundred patriots are shot daily through
out that portion Of the country occupied by the
imperalists.
Elvin's mission to France is to seek assistance
from Louis Napoleon against the anticipated
movements of Americans. Unless Napoleon
will give the strongest assurances of aid in men
and money to the extent required by Maximil-
ian, he threatens to leavethe country and return
to Miramar
A fight took place on the I'd inst. near Mata-
moros, between Generals Cortina and Mejia.
Cortina was about twenty-five miles from the
city, when Msjia sent Lopez to repulse him
with two thousand men, but he was driven back
by Cortina aud forced to make for the American
side of the Rio Grande. The latter expected
reinforcements, but did not receive them.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-27

North Carolina is to-day in much better
condition than any other Southern State. The
States south of US are. no more advanced to-
wards restoration than we were two months ago
to day we read the fresh proclamation of the
Governor of Texas, proposing to surrender, pro-
vided the terms shall be agreeable and ac-
ceptable.
Virginia is divided against itself-not salts
fed with one State and not satisfied with two
opposed TO Convention and opposed to Leg
islature-the Legislature meets, accomplishes
nothing and adjourns in day. In Missouri
and in Tennessee they are fighting out the most
cruel guerrilla warfare. Neighbors waylaying
each other, by day and night, to take each 9th
ers' lives and destroy their property. Every
man appears anxious to aid and assist in confs-
eating the property of every other man. and of
having him DISTINGUISHED for life.
While this spirit prevails in other States, we
are glad to say that North Carolina is exhibit
ing her usual good sense and prudence-al are
qdiet, all are orderly, and all are ap4ious to aid
and assist each other in being useful and profit
able citizens. ...
1t is source of great pride to know that
North Carolina is always prudent and always
sensible-whether Gin sunshine or in Storm"
sin sickness or in health" her people take time
to consider and to act as her judgment directs.
We are proud this is so, and we are proud that
on this occasion, as on many others, she has pro-
flied by it.-Ralefgh Standard
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-27
Southern Express Company.

The Southern Express Company has opened con.
municaton with all Northern andsWestern State
and is now prepared to forward Freight Money 40
valuable Packages safely and promptly. Mcsse
gers leave Charlotte daily, connecting at Raleg
with Adams Express Company, and ut Richmon
with Adams and Harndens Express Companies.
Letters will be forwarded by this Company to O.
points South and North having no mail facilities
T. d. GILLESPIE, Agen.
Charlotte, June 10, lS65 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-27
Treasury Department OfN.C
RALEIGH, juno l4th IS60.'

hAbEIUIIJ JUNG IfIH ICVV'
The undersigned having been appointed Plb'
Treasurer of North Carolina by W. w. Holden 7"
visional Governor, with the duty assigned, amos
other things, of collecting and securing all the prov
erty of the State at home or abroad, hereby nothe
all persons having any such property in their Por
session, to report the same to me without delay
the end that may get the same into my posses'lO.
for the use of the State and all persons knowing
any such property il the possession Of Others 81
requested to give me information thereof
w. II. Oliver is authorized TO receive any SUI
property in Alamance County, and II. A Dove y
authorized to receive any such property in the sA'
West of Alamance County.
p JONATHAN WORTH,
Public Treasurer and property Agent Of ~
Raleigh, June 10, 1865. st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-27

About the st of March, two Mich Cows and on,
Heifer. One Cow had bell on and is marked witt
half crop in underside of right ear and smooth e
in left-the mark of the other Cow is forgotten, b.
she only milks two teats on right SIDE The He'r
is marked with crop aad hole in left ear and under
bit in right "A liberal reward will be paid for tha
recovery. M. ID. MCCULLOUGH
Charlotte, June 10; 1865 81
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-27

NORTH CAROLINA TREASURY Issues
The Charlotte Bulletin has been asked if North
Carolina state money is good. The Bulletin
thinks it is, and adds that "the treasury issues
of the state of North Carolina are square out
promises of the State to pay the holders tho
amounts named at maturity, without any refer
ence whatever to any AGAR or Contederacy."
The Bulletin is not very we'll posted in the pre-
sent condition of affairs. President johnson
tells us that the functions of the SouthernStates
have been suspended during the past four years.
If, therefore, any governmental authority has
been exercised in that time, or any admins
trative or executive powers assumed, it has
been unauthorized, and consequently null and
void. Of course, whatever Indebtedness exist
ed against the State, either funded or floating,
before the war, is now good aud collectable
when the finances of theState shall be in con-
dition to meet it. But whatever indebtedness
may have been incurred by the usurpers during
the war cannot be brought against the legiti-
mate and regular State government. No war
bonds or treasury notes will be paid WI
mington Herald ......-. 90 .-.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-27
STOLEN.

Stolen from the premises of the subscriber d
Wednesday night the 7th inst n fine dark broE
MARE, 7years old, medium size, small star in %
forehead, alttle white on the hind feet, some slg
saddle marks on the back, the hair has recently ba
blistered off the lower part of the left shoulder Til
Mare is the property of Gen. Rufus Barringer aai
will be known by many of the men belongings bis
late Brigade liberal reward will be paid for hcy
recovery. +. r. HARRIS. 4,
Oak Lawn, Cabarrus CO., June 10, 1865. 81
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-27
SOME GOOD ADVICE BY BISHOP
PAINE

The Meridian (Miss) Clarion of the 18th of
May publishes the following remarks made by
Bishop Paine, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South to his congregation at Aberdeen
a few days previously - -,
We have passed through four years of fierce
and bloody war. It is over. The decision has
been made by the military authorities, and, 1
presume I might add, with the advice of hhe
civil authorities also; for doubtless, they have
concurred with the military, though not formal
y and in their official capacities. Our troops
have been surrendered, and will all soon be pa
roled Our armies exist as spch no longer. The
whole country east Of the Mississippi river now
resumes its place in the Union. What, then,
is the proper course to be pursued by citizens?
His own conviction on this subject was char
and decided 1t Is, that we should calmly,
quietly and unanimously resume our former po-
sltion as peaceful citizens, and in good faith
ter as such upon the performance Of our duties
Our country has certainly suffered enough in
all that is dear to u.s. Thousands of precious
lives have been lost and millions of property de.
stroyed; but let US henceforth turn our thoughts
and efforts to the pursuits of life which are ne
cessary and usefuk The poor, afflicted and be-
reaved must be provided for. The tendency to
decentralization, that invariable concomitant Of
war, must be arrested, and law, order and fdeli-
ty toevery social, civil and religious duty must
be encouraged and sustained by US. Let all the
soldiers heed the advice and follow the example
of their leaders, who have given up the strug-
gle. Let them receive the parole agreed upon,
and in good faith lay aside their arms, return
to their families and friends, and become peace
full citizens. Let them not yield to the tempta-
tons 70 carry on guerilla warfare, which we
have ever regarded as wrong in principle. Such
warfare, moreover, would result in no good,
but bring great and continued distress upon the
country, and utterly ruin those engaged in it:
Finally, having always disapproved Of using the
pulpit to discuss political questions, in which
angry passions are sought to be aroused, he So
lemnly and deliberately advised his countrymen
on the east side of the Mississippi river-and if
his voice could be heard, he would thus speak
to those on the west side also-to resume in
good faith their former positions as law-abiding
and useful citizens. 'And, in closing remarks"
said Bishop Paine, 81 can with more propriety
address my brethren in the ministry who are
present, and say to them that respectfully and
earnestly advise them all to use their influence,
both publicly and privately, for the promotion
OF peace and quietness among all classes, and
especially among the ministers and members of
the Methodist Episcopal Church"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-27

The Department of Agriculture at Washing
ton is in receipt of another supply of Mediterra-
sean wheat of superior quality, and it is stated
BY Commissioner Newton that it viii be ready
for distribution for the fall sowing. The De-
partment is also in the receipt of . shipment of
very heavy and fine oats from Sweden. This
species of grain from Sweden is of the best that
Europe produces. .--a-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-27
From the,Ralcigh Progress.

Governor Holden has been trying to secur,
the cotton and other property owned byh,
State during the rebellion, to use for redeenia,
the credit of the State so far as the bonds ISSUED
previous to the war are concerned. We are Sr
nv that his scheme has failed. The Treasury
agents in this State have received instructiOa,
from the Secretary as follows -
WASHINGTON, June 18th, 1866.
Col. HEATEN Ship the so-called STATE
cotton, to New York as captured property witt
out regard to State claims. Use economy ri
dispatch.
Secretary Of the Treasr
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-27
FREE TRADEl
Treasury Department 9th Special Agency !
NEwBFRE,.-N. O., June II, 1865.

NEWbAhNJ~I % 0u"S I'D HOVU'
The Secretary of the Treasury announces Ii
important information that "aH restrictions 0,
trade East of the Mississippi Except on con
trabaud asticles) are removed by PrOclanadcl
of the President"
The "one fourth" heretofore exacted on col,
ton, is now at an end The only taxes now h
be paid on the expectation of products of Ay
kind are the Internal revenue and custom Hou,
fees.
Every person, as heretofore, is strictly pr
hibited from purchasing abandoned or capture
property. u; mEAToN,
Sup'g Sp1 Ag't Treas'y Dept
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-27

The Pope Of Rome was seventy-three years
old on the 18th of May, and on the 10th Of this
month will reach the nineteenth year of his pom
tiicate. Out Of the long list Of two hundred
aud ffty-nlne Popes, only eight have worn the
tiara fer longer period than Plus TX.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-27

By young lady competent to teach Music, Frsncl
and the English branches, a situation rs Teacher
private family. References given and require.
Address NJ. NJ or T. II. Brem, Charlotte, ~ l.
June 10, 1865.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-27
BATTLE. J. NJ. HECK. u. +. WILLIAM
North Carolina
T., Nh "A c. NCX.

BATTLE, HECK CO, Raleigh, N. g., will bUy
sell and lease, adjust titles Of pay taxes on, an
take general of all kinds of Real Estate, goh
"copper" lead, iron and other mines, water powers, g.
+. Will likewise undertake collection of debts I
North Carolina and elsewhere, by suit or otherwis
Communications confidential Commissions 40
charges moderate.
Raleigh, June 10, 1855 1T
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-27
DIR. j. III. ,Wayt,
DENTIST,

Has resumed practice, and will be glad to see OIL!
customers and others At his Office, next doOru
Chas. Overman, Esq, in the building formerly ot
cuped by VIM. A. Owens, deceased.
June 10, 1896. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-27

/ want 90 purchase Corn and Wheat at the Sieen
FIGURING Mill in this place. for which the marE'
price will be paid. JOHN WILKES.
Charlotte, May Is, 1885.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-27

DR. Robinson Pemont has received the ap-
po0t!nent OF assessor Of the irst North Carolina
District EI' '.'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-27

KEMP p BATTLE.
The sun., 1865-01-19
fgOAVD Avn IgOOMs.

"A ,l.. uc.uau.cs my on'aiu very pler.au, fu,.
-ne1 mont h l tut rloia, .th Gl witlou hua a. on
yt b 'ca-puHh. ms. Apply Al b6 Mei' NgrlIntuu
fn'c. I"ar - y'N Grt. II
q TEW RESTGCTAE.E MEN 49, 40
cnwuHpl7tcl with na-... 30 -tI rat 4fu tt, .nr
81 p"s week. NlO a man aad vic Ei,h come
I.u.. led or uniuu i.hed IA
The sun., 1865-01-19

EIbNISILD ROOMS WASTEr-W A
private iaiuilF 4 o-etulc, one uni aud np. com.
.t l'n ana h.l'AUi, iui itiui 20 two yuuue Is-
.. laln .cltlouu4. 'u.fuf must tc mo! r,.,. Al.
..., .t.l location aud trIrut, d. MAhON bon -pa
e.u J4nD ~
ILEA,A>l tCHNlnilp EOUIs 10 LIT
. t 1. .-y.s Yl..DI a. 40 Wee Fourth ~,
Ice NyUerr. ard : N,h avenue. ue44 Wlahin. ton
-aic. ATTY ster. 'ta'tr GLd s.Stu ave car very
Iu1.. ail
r,1NO NUt>G N.S CAS- BIZ ACCONNO-
a g.,l .t. .Di .u- 20 l..p c,..lt rla..,, L} li-
.I.'n ~ -l- Ioa,.t, q. . n'N.e. lo.. ND.2. e
tAIAN1ED ~ TWO PERSONS, TWO
or ~ ee ro,usclfs a. e. N. r ~. Lnlt u1!c.-
a',. tlole-- +. ". Nr i.- SIS -al Nt.-e. %