davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

'} iaten uP anh s.ate uaitI.. G5sern5f
balloeS, hgwevcr. !. ut siicut Of non-com.
initial % National aaiiu De conclude,
De- sage as follow
Massachusetts, and the Uuioa-in this con
neciion hsvs th1ught it rroper 70 cos6ne my
seii Eith'n those subjects Which belong b our
Domestic administration. Another aeli liss be-
You'd, broad a. The public, laden With painful
an4isiy Sut elossOming with transcendant hopes
x nss been moistensd all the way from the
Capitol 70 the farthest lines of the whole expanse
sIsh the blood Of the sons Of Massachusetts,. and
SIC may be forgiven for asking. Ia the day Of
victory, TO which she contributed, that the fruits
shall he equal 70 the sacrifice So long as the
States recently IN rebellion shall continue to be
u1just TO half their own population it IS vain to
expect that they viii be just TO the other States
OF the Union. If they shall withhold from their
OEn people rights Of human nature, or Of civil
government. those who are thus deprived SHOULD
he supported in their claims by the laws a,ri
by the arms Of the United States. The return
Of those States 10 the national council. whether
called restoration, or rea3mission, shoaI be
conditioned upon emancipation in fact Is we'll
IS by name-upon taeir full and solemn re-
eoguiti0n Of the equs,ity Of all men before the
law. nave cJuntence that Inc fiesident VIII
fulfil the nilsson Of his predecessor as the res0rer
Of the Union and loeraio- of rae. But
Congress must be held also 10 perform its part.
in war it was inevitable that the Executive
oyershadOWed Congress; in peace il Is necessary
that Congress should resume the exercise Of It's
PrerogltiyCs under the constitution. | for one
an willing 10 intrust 10 the Senators and Re-
Treseut4tiyes Of Massachusetts, in that holy the
interest and the convictions Of this ancient Of
State
These views Of the outgoing and incoming
governors, may be assumed to be those Of
the MAS # the Republicans Of Massaehu-
sett-, and Of New England. We trust they
viii be needed at Washington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

THE PRoPosED NIAGARA CAxAL-Tbe com.
mitt'e appointed by the directors Of the
Board Of Trade to investigate the plan pro-
posed by II. II. Day for the passage Of Nj
agara Falls by means Of canal and inclined
plane, have reported that IN their opinion
the plan is entirely feasible. and wor,by Of
the most favorable consideration. The re-
port which was endorsed by f. $. Cheese
broLgb, R. B. Mason, and VIM. Goodwin.
City Engineers, was submitted to the full
Board Of Change on Saturday, and unapi.
mously approved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

A woULD-BE MURDERER KILIED.-A Yer.
monter, now IN Cincinnati, writes to the
biat'leboro Ph0HiT that be was attacked
while prospecting IL the mountains of Ken
lucky, by man, who snapped both barrels
OF his gun al him, and then dubbed his gun
ard struck him twice before the writer could
discharge his pistol at the a.sailant. He
concludes by saying Il am short of one
cartridge from my never failing S & VS.
largest size he may speak for himself, if he
has anything to say"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

1oING To WoRK.-The Richmond RepuJ-
nc says that in every quarter from which ac-
counts have been received, the freedmen are
not only willing to make contracts to labor
IN the fields, but that hundreds Of them
are anxiously seeking employment of their
late masters for the present year. The holt
days being over, they are now desirous of
going to work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

The Mn RAISED FOR TnE Waffle re-
port Of the Secretary Of War sent to the
House on Friday, showing the number Of
men furnished under all calls since April /,
is 81, is an interesting EXHIBIT. 1t shows
t. at there were furnished under the call OF
April Is, 1861, for $1,000 three months
militia, es .235 men. Under the calls of
May and July % and IS, 1851, for 3OO,-
600 mon, 2,7l5 six months men, g.0j6 Que
year men, 3O,952 two years men, all from
New York. and 657 sos three years men.
Under the call of July ., 1862, for 800 900
men, there were furnished 4l9 ,627 three
years men. Under the call of August 1 g.
1862, for 100000 nine months militia,
there were furnished Sc, 500 men. Under
the Presidents proclamation Of June IS,
1868, for militia for six months, 10 ,36l
men. Under calls Of Oct. Il, 1868, and
Feb. l, 1861, for 100000 men, which ip-
cludes men raised by draft in 1868. there
were furnished 374, s07 three years men.
Under the call OF March II, 1864, for 200,
600 men, there were furnished 2S4, O2l three
years men. One hundred days militia
mustered into service between April % and
July IS, 1861, s3,6l2 Under call of July
IS. 1864, for 500, 900 men, there were fur
nishod 23I,79s three years men. 72S four
Under the call Of Dee. 70, l764, for 3OO,-
Geo men, there were Furnished Isl, los one
years men, 500 two years men. 4s,O75
three years men, and 3l2 four Year, men
total under that call, :O4 sos men. The
grand total is 1858 ,O62 men equal to .
100 ,0il three years men OF these Yer
mont's share was SIS $50 equal to % ,O55 for
three years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

SHOCKING MURDIR.-In Germantown on
Saturday morning a murder took place
which appears to have been very similar to
the Wiliston murder. An aged maiden lady.
living alone and reported to have been quite
rich, was found on the floor of her residence
with her skull featured and throat cut from
ear to car The murder must have been
Committed between six aud seven O'Clock. as
her nurse left her at SIX. The house was
rifed Of its yaluables. No clue TO the muir
derer has yet been discovered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

\ dispatch from Montreal states that Hon
Messrs. Gait and Rowland are instructed by
the Canadian Government to leave for New
York Immediately, there 10 meet gentlemen
from the Lower Provinces and concert about
the renewal of the Reciprocity Treaty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

AcupST.-Daniel C. Falstreau, a young
man IN tie employment Of L. Barnes 4 Co.
met with a severe accident wednesday by
breaking Of a belt, which caught him BY tie
neck. tearing badly the aesh, AID also bruis-
ing hi- face IN horrible manner. Dr..
Largion was immediately called in and
attended 70 his wants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12
STATE of Elrmonf
ADJUT ASr & INSPECTOR Generals OFFICE.
WooDsIocK. January sth, 1865.

ADV IASr & INSPECTOR GENERALS OFFICE
WOODSTOCK, January sth, 1866.
SPECIAL ORDER NO. L.
!. The resignation Of Brig Gea. John I
Blrstow, eonmanding frs, Brigade Yarusat
Militia, for physical disability, IS accepted. upou
the certificate Of the Surgeon General and Gen
Barstow s hereby honorably discharged from
further service
?. Col Jed P. Laid. commanding the First
Regiment Vermont Militia, IS hereby assigned
TO the command OF the First Brigade Vermont
Militia, until further orders, or an election
shall be had by the legislature, and viii be
ohey5d and respected accordingly.
g. Lieut.. Col Chester X. Leach, First Regi-
nent Vermont Militia. Is hereby assigned to The
command Of the FIRST Regiment Vermont Mill
tia. until further orders. and will he 5beyed and
respected accordingly.
b order Of the Governor.
PETER T. WASHBURN.
Adjuant and INSPECTOR General
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

The Commissionerof Pensions has appoint {
as Examining Surgeon John j. Meigs oil
Hyde Park, Vermont
Philip Wells, Esq, for the past fifteen
years Cashier of the Bank of Brattleboro,
has been rendered The Presidency of the
National Bank OF Savannah, Ca. with a
salary of $4,000.
Hon. Lyman Tr.main WAS elected Speaker
OF the New York Assembly on TUESDAY.
We notice the name Of Henry Clark Of
pouitney, in tbs list of Independents of
the New England Histo1ieo Genealogical
society, OF which Governor Andrew Of Mac
raehusetts, is President.
Inc officers OF the Library Association
connected with the Vermont Central Rail-
road fare President A. Tinker. 81 Adams
lreasurer-Wm. LenId. Librarian-H. ~
Stanton. Directors--H. II. Loeklin. J. w
Hobart. R. Camp, Jr., N. G. Elliot, s s
Beeman, ali Of ST. Adams; s. L. Howe
Montpelier, and c. W. Rich Of swan.On.
!. Is IN eontenr latioh, to remove the
library from Northfeld to 81. Adams
ere long, Il eOupsises about l 500 volumes.
The Times sayssRcs. Thomas Msrx;e .,n.a
''' " 'he Oldest man IN Vermont, as tho !
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

s1AoE-MCssrs. Laiuke and Trombly
have established a stage between here and
Pittsburgh by way Of ;he Island, leaving
daily at 9 :. VI. The first trip was made
TUESDAY,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

MAIL RosBERY.-During the IRE at Rut.
land Tuesday evening the through New York
mail bags for Plattsburgh and St. Albars
were stolen from ths Rutland mail car and
were Afterwards 'ouni under paint shop,
near the dsgot, ripped open and their COG.
tents gone ssvs few papers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

CLosE OF NAVIGATION. steamer Mon
sreal, which has been plying between this
port and Plattsbare since the line boats
stopped running, went into Hsrbor Non
day afternoon. tIil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12
Gov. Andrew ofuas>. on National Affair,

EXTRACTS FROM MS yALEDICroRY MESSAGE
Is leave the temple where, humbied by my
unworth.ness, have stood 50 long, Ike priest
Of lsrae! sprinkiing the blood Of the holy sacri-
Zee on the alter-l would lain contemplate the
solemn aud manly duties which remain TO US
who survive the slain, in honor Of their memory
and obedience T. God.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

Rev. W c. Hopkins, formerly Rector Of
the Episcopal church at Mortified, and late
Chaplain of the 9Th regiment, has accepted
the Rectorship of Calvary church, New Or
lesns, La
4 handsome gold chain was presented to
Capt. Frank o. Sawyer, A. Q. NJ. at Brat
tleboro. New Years morning. BY the clerks in
his Office
Hon. Stoddart B Colby, Register of the
United States Treasury. received Christ
mas present from the one hundred and SIXTY
clerks and EMPLOYEES in his Office, of mag
nifcent meerschaum, mounted in gold, cost
ing 500.
Rev. n. Bishop, the veteran editor Of the
VT. Chronicle. has closed his connection with
that paper. His successor in the editorial
chair of the Chronicle has not been chosen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-01-12

An exchange says Christians put slwdust
or ashes on their slippery Payements heath
ems don't.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28
Gardening Hints.

IL is now high time % think about pre-
pairing the garden spot for planting.
Weeds should be carefully cleaned OF by
narrowing and rakiDg if the piece IS large,
or Ia some convenient way n 30 IS small
Cover the surface about one half inch deep
with thoroughly decOmpOsei manure and
as soon as the frost is out and the ground
in suitable condition for working, plOw or
dig il deeply and plant spinach. radisb,
onions, lettuce, parsley. satisfy, beets, car
rots, and other hardy plants following Tor
main crop about four weeks .aiier. Long
scarlet radish. white curled Sile-ian lettuce
and Danyers yellow onion are proper sorts.
For early beets plant tie Bassanc, early
carrot, early horn: for late beet long
smooth blood; late carrot, hollow crown
Peas should also he s0wn as early a. posi-
bic, and the more sheltered the situation
the better will any early garden produce
be.
No time should be lost in making up hot
beds 10 start tomato, egs plant pepper.
caulinOwer and cabbage plants, and If some
lettuce is sOwn in the lower part Of the bea
It will enhance the earliness thereof q
couple OF weeks. Still ln these days OF rail
roads and express companies it may some
times be cheaper for the farmer 90 send q
towns and cities for what hc wants lhai
10 grow them himself especially -houii
neighbOrhOOd club together aud SEMI Tor
quantity thereby reducing both the cp-t %
the plants aud the express charge
Remember that good garden win pro
duce one half the susteuance Of the family
thereby reducing the bulls Of the grocer~
butchers and tOrs.-IrUrte Ftrmef.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28

EXTENSIVE lNDULGENCE.-O dav last
week man named Woody. near Onondaga
married young lady who was some p
years his junior. On that account. some OF
the 'roushs' of that locality concluded 10
give the newly welded pair an "old fash
Toned hornIng. which was continued four
nights IN succession. On the last occasion
they Went 80 lar rs 10 bring out the bride
groom in his night clothes. eNtOrted mon
ey from him with which 10 treat the crowd.
and stoned the house severely in which they
were staying. The next morning the in
Jured man went 10 Jackson. procured war
rants FOR about dozen OF the leaders. had
them arrested. and made it cost them over
$3.50 for this little indulgence. We suspect
that these rioters Will hereafter bear i'm mind
that when a couple Of lawful ace choose to
marry, II Is their affair and theirs only.
Char AryuS.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28
Orange County Butter.

y. A. Willard communicates 10 the thcq
Herald the mode Of making butter n this
celebrated county, taken from actual OBJ
servation.
The milk is cooled As soon as can he ate.
being drawn, so as 20 get ont the animal
heat, which 10 is considered il hurtiul To
secure this, 10 is set al once IN water. at q
temperature Of Sc degrees. IL Is kept there
till the cream is drawn, and Just before
sOuring; il is then taken OIL and chlrned
In the Summer, however, the cream j. per
mitted % stand alter 10 is skinned tan 10
becomes sOured then churned. The
churnlng-a common dashcr-churn takes
an hour or "a little less. The butter is then
taken out and washed in cool spring water
three times till the milk is all removed; n
is then sailed and set away TN evening
when 10 - worked again. For summer
butter, little less than an ounce oil salt b.,
used 10 pound OF butter little more salt
for winter use. with slight addition Cd
white sugar and pulveriZed sdltpetre ga
tablespoonful of sugar and "a tcaspooriul of
saltpetre 20 22 los. of butterl. The tenn
perature Of the cream when churnel il O.
degrees. Cold water is thrown i'm with the
cream II the contents of the churn is too
warm, as - the case sometimes 10 summer,
ice is broken up and put In, though thus is
avoided If possible. a ice makes the but
ter, alter IL is churned, sensitive to heat
At such times, after the butter is sailed and
worked over, it is immersed in spring
water, where it Is left ill evening. when 10
is taken out and worked over, and packed.
IL Is immediately twice n week sent
10 market, where it commands 20 cents,
when other good butter commands bui 30.
The vessels are every day cleaned with
soap, rinsed, and set 10 dry. The butter is
usually sent 10 market in pals, holding
60 lbs. sometimes in white oak hrklns.
These are soaked in cold water. then I'm hot.
and lastly in cold again. When filled with
butter strong brine IS poured on the top.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28
Scab in Sheep.

We give the practice of Mr. Amsden. OF
Henry Co, m treating this disease as
given Us at the late meeting of the Wool
Growers Association. 10 may be- of ser
vice 10 "TOm after gaining the unpleas-
ant information contained in the above.
To control Scab until shearin. time
Mr.. \. says. take two pounds of mcrcurial
ointment, and one gallon OF kerosene oil
Apply (and rub thoroughly iul 10 every
affected spot. Do this once per week until
shearing time. 10 will not cost over ten
cents per head 10 do It,.
To cure scab ne SAYS alter shearing
dip in a strong decOctiOn of tobacco. keep
the sheep IN from one 10 two minutes. Hold
the nose out az first, then immerse entirely.
little sulphur. say twenty pounds 10 the
hundred sheep, may h0 added 20 the de
coctlOn OF tobacco with good effect The
first night after dipping. put the sheep IN "a
close shed. Then move to "A new pasture.
and herd in new yards PWrie Fdrmey.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28

WuAT DARLING IS.-A friend Of ours
and a bachelor at that, propOunds the
question: What is a darling" and then
proceeds 10 answer it IN the following eulo-
CYSTIC strain: 1t IS the dear little beam
me glrl who meets one at the doorstep:
who ninSs her fair arms around ones neck
ana kisses one with her soul OF love: who
selzes one; who relieves one OF his coat
ana hands the tea aud toast so prettilv.
VINO places her eltish form at the piano
and"dIoles Iortn, unsolicited, such delicious
songs VINO casts herself at ones ioOtstOol
and clasps ones hand, and asks unhaari
OF questions, with such bright ewes ana
flushing face; and on whose light hossy
curls one places ones hand and breaihesE
God bless her, IS her fairy form de-
parts.
lie had better acquire I clear title 10 one
as soon as possible
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28
GROCERIES, &C.

ihen call Al Briss Block uovt door south of Am,ri-
can Hotel and examine our New stock of
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28

Coal FOR SwNE.-Ne have several let
tiers from dlIiereut parties endorsing tht
practice OF feeding coal to swine X. Il. q
kankakee, has fed il one year with me- besi
results. The amount consumed ~ the
pOrkers, IS related by Mr.. pcl.uce. 81 IrO-
quois Co, is wonderful lie says .he,
make way with about two pounds each pei
day. As they are very quiet. not roofing
at AL they gain much faster in flesh than
before he commenced feeding the coal.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28

- \ pair OF Irishmen, who were re
oen'y travelling towards the Iron CITY.
caihe upon miie-b0ard standing bv the
Ea!side' with this inscription upon il.
forty-three miles from Pittsburg." SunIo
sing II 10 be tombstone. one of then
gently tapped the other upon the shoulder
anu said, " Tread lightly, Jamie. here lie:
.ne dead, iorty-three years oula. an hi.
name Is Miles, from Pittsburr.r
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28

,o,Ihere Is difference in time. Won know
' oeS~een TINS country and Europe. said n
fI S;utn IN New York to a newlv-arrive,l
CO, For instance, your friends in
III are IN oed and fast asleep bv this time
evening" III Tue carry
d" That's alwaysthe way exclaimed P.,
loud ireland never had justice yit."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28

These Celebrated Machine s.r CAD recommend g.
the public. combining they DO an the improve
ments whrh experience has proved Co De- requisite
Ia tie perfection of tlo Swung Machine. Ihry re-
commend themselves 70 the public a. the most rsis
bic Instrument iu tle market The mechanism % tie
machine i- simple and durable their man agcuaut ga
-ly acquired amt, with ordinary and attention
NO claim they Will .lFc prnect sat .siactsu o. The
operator 10 thc Work tnes vii accomplish
These Machine -o remarkably simple DAD thllr
construction THAI child can operate tLom aud un
isratluI their mcf iaulrn
They arc the strongest sewing Machines maize Il
ls almost .s-ihle O. break ga thtfn ~
der
They are sure in their ogcratione-ffi-linr ihor
work In uniform AMI Tsfrfcrf manner
They mako q tight lock itch alike CA h0th sides
ol tie work HAlrA cannot h- raveIed
They sitch bona. Iild feIi. ron. BRAID and gather
without hl-tiig
They Saw az ..j sell the irhtost and the heaviest
fabric
They sew over thc heaviest seams without chang
.ng the tonsion or breaking tle finest threat.
They isr anl So cotton Thread 40 Six directly
rom tie spool
lhcy r.n ,isll j. AID are almost rri-.l.--
They t0 nut form ridges I'd tie under sile ~ ihC
work mr. raFe eut nor are they Rlsiefulo ~ Thread
as IS Tie css- Riih al Cham stitch Machiucs
They are capable ~ doing greater range ~ work
aud IN more perfect manner than any other sewing
Machine.
Be- Evcry Machine warranted and compile. with
Hcmmer Needle alf add tl- tools necessary far the
Machine
Be- Rnfcr- Clrdlrs fuckers Noe llr Case Sse.
dies six. Threads, OIL AMI sewing Machine dnd.nTs
ol the very beat quality, Fholoelle ami retail
ss- Please sens f5r CrouIaT. and sample d wors
ara Ir.cc l-t. Co.
5l5yl Al flty Boo store. in Lansing
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28
Fisk'S Patent Metallic Burial Gases,

For ordinary Interments. Depositing in
Ta-lts 40 Tra-sp17ssiioa- tnsy have 10 rsTzl
Td=r sre made 70 The m1st inpsrshztls materials
zlc az --zue4e1 lls &c ar CT - prevent INST,
y re-v c-rle1te1 the r711z q the deceased are
FREE from -ruplol = water Or leDrecatious q yer
ma. 81 nav = -L1-t c@--s.Ts 1t1r be Eep. a
long desired tn-s ChF-ztilz the necessity % 1zEfy
ou-iss- Their eng an successful Use and he spD-o-
baton gwen then renders 11nocessz-y any extended
netica q their vai1eabie at-sstaEes. lT-sIs
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28
|TI-N7-- = y II II =
1877 BnNvery. New York,
Post Office Box 45~l
CNTARRH CURED FOR one DOLLAR

CATAERH CURED FOR ONE DOLLAR.
\ READ -For one dollar per mail ! viii send
free to Any address recipe and medicine that VII
guarantee TO cure the worst cases OF tatrrh DAB tuc
heal bronchial tubes in few weeks. u has rel
my life. and matte me "a well man. from C4tlrrh aui
severe AMI dangerous bronchial trouble lil slf-
ftItl with for yclrs I tried tha best phy~ 'ciaus.
lud al th- advertised patent maiicinrs cd thr day
but found Boo relief tili obtained this woult give
one hun rei dollars ur this recipe audi the medicine.
ii had the tatlrrh ana could not obtain % less !
believe II instructions are followed. % viii cure any
case wnlteyer. that has not already reached Tie
lungs and become settled consumption Cure 90
whUc yOu can. Address T. Z. SlAMF~
564m3 No l51i. Fulton 81 New York
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-03-28

EDUCATIONAL.
I NsIN &C : D y .
Classical and Scientific ~ehSoi
Boys and Girl. and loun-
and Women

Fi-st Term fral1e N.rlay s. pffrrcf
-- -. U..rr.f..r s. l..'
49, M.ff1 j. -..t
lt.rnx the era Tern Oh .-r---. CAS-
1r<allzei .i0r tL- be-tlt r. f-
PRICE ~ IIIIIlt
Primary Department. pr tfr-a.--- ---
Comm ID Fnzllsh strl4es, BIZ ..r.tr i
lraulmlr. Ar.tLrlsi.r. 6c0.--l-5
keen.rg ara Penr14r- % ip ..--.----- g..
II rfet Englsh. lnc.alilE Iatlr- hrfA -r
Frerrl IanelaFes and N4fL-rst .----.-
ETTEA 1rrTrrr 100
vocal Nose Der term --------- b. II
lugtrurnentsl Nose. pr term, f. I'd
Oh Painting. pr tern ....---------- -----
Pencli1T and Drawing ------------ s.-
sS-Boarf can be Outlined in Far' ....F
1910 Tle,uIty Of the Aoalcny. OF % .il i-
q the Principal ir the Aca--ils o.. r~.rr.1ci
Conmun cations addressed. C. C. OILS ~,
vii be promptly answere1s